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F5 A 2.4. 51 gin J is 'Y .,. ,1..f,:I,' , - fy I ' Q Lx ' 'r 4 1? 1, .,V ,. 1 v 1 if .gig f fi! . 5. ng yy - 3 - .Q , f x X X X. l .lj X 1 x K n 1 N. 5+ N ' s 1 r . .Q -yn-A.-.4..,1.we2' wr-ve F27L'-'f-'1 bH -?!I'e'4:e-ii- '15-.elf-'-if-7vf6 x'a-1512-1:'ff'1f W1-.fQ..,,,,L..5.-. - f ,..,.1.,'f,f.- A N f , , ia J 23 .i ,3 1 X . 55, ' . w , . , 4 1 271 4: q T P.-.. , ' , 1 had F 1 1 ' 1 Prmted and Bound by UNION BANK NOTE CO Kansas City Mo. ... ...TJCI v -1 it 'ED D CONTHNENT PUBLQC LlBRJS?: MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY a ff5kfm f i:2ff2H 11:5YBY WIN llQlQl!l0MIljlULLUlllMIll x 1 5 V ,,- A if' M i independence, MO 64 E Tip'A7TTjff fT f'f'hZT:fT7ffffTff'f ffQiffff.f'fffT 1ff7Z.L fffQQf..QQ.,Qf,QQ' ,7 f' - 2-+l2frl: ia :fLf E W- 1, - .T , ' j W W Q X5 P1?'lf' Uv! n. pn we il lr ! 'T ri 15' M Ja Q' 1, lg 4, . gq E lj E? V Mi fi Ea. H5 'Q E1 2 Q , 'S' r,: 5.2, :. We Q 5 5' L' E' iii is 5 ' VW Q: ' f,ln fk ?fls' ir: 4:2 5 , :Q Q3 12 Q' If 4- g I if ig E 2 P 33 V 1' '5iE E 1 ww f :I P i . SF ' 3 5 E31 K 'E El, Ti ' 'i Q 1 r 5 4 1 , ' gr 'Z Y 5 f E 'f 'I 'ii 3 51,5 5. ,S 4 Y i 2 - f i , He -Q 3 5 ? Qf 1 E 1 Q W. wi I 3. 5 . If 5 1 l , A L . ., iF ? M 6 5 F 5 i 'rl 3 F 5 N1 w 5 z 7 Q f , I 5 J 1 'Q 1 5 A 5 -N FU i fi lx Ai 5 5 E ,- W 1 2 .5 LE ii 5 i ONIDAS R. HIGGINS, PH. D. . , w Q . '1 f 5' 1 Q jf fQ ' f 1 ? 1 , 'f 5 , 3 ' ' ' T' - 3 'f ff if + E 'A lTf'f1-1' - 4 - ' ' , , ' Ji i ' iii:-:aww-bf: A QANLEMMQ-5-xAqKLfLU W 'V l E-jZ.!4,.,.-:,! 2- 2.f:fg, N V-:-H-Qil ,Trix ff ' A 1 rv, 1 H W L fllzi-r?,Y W Y nite!-iil YWii1:?ffif1---:-i-...-:-f- 3-'Z-'r':f:'Aff-:rr ,Maw-, ,,,3E,J. i, 3 ., ..-z-:,, :geese 12.2-r'A1zf'f ,www -,,.,,,w,K-.:.L-1:25:42-,w.:.g::,?.f,,-:lf?T, Z lf V :Q P I 4 x... , i- 1w ,,,, , 1 , -A - A -4- V --H V ' -Y ' H ' 'fmamr-'g-:JP-Amin' N Q TT' ' Y nl ' ' Y 'W W ' ' fr ' Y , 1,71 , -1-!Q ZY, Y , ,--,,, fG1e OTTAWAN Published bq THECLASS or: 1921 OTTAWA UNIVERSITY I It s TI .o i I Jloreworb If 1n the years to come, when college days are but I a y memorres th1S book carr1es you back to the t1me When I the future was brlght Wrth rosy dreams and the Great ' an added touch of beauty to the frrendshlps Wh1ch have wrthstood the tests of tlme 1f It reklndles the sp1r1t of I Ottawa Wh1ch has tr1umphed and ever must trlumph, through vlctory or defeat 1f It recalls sornethlng of the I 1ndom1table courage Wh1ch has characterlzed her leaders the Edltors work W1ll not have been 1n va1n 1 EJ I Q ' U, I I I I I I . ! I WI 7 0 0 I I . I I Unknown beckoned with an allunng hand, 1f it g1VCS i l 0 0 I ' 7 I I: , - ,I I I I I I I-I 9 ll '37 ' v - ' ' Tr: ,Y-' Y-, ,J-ua-pg, :M -if - W , -KY' ,YV M-L Y VW iw i YM f gx V V 3 ,Y-.I ' R. ' ' ' --W ,pun J A ,ir ali 'ff f' sf -'H ' ' ' if-13-1 ,li ng: i-nr ' ' '- Y - -- Y vrfqel, ,W ' -thi,-,gum ' - Y 71 El 'Dedication ' Wlith deepest regard for the years given to Ottavvag With 'thegreatest respect for his ability as a scholarg With' the mdst' sincere admiration for a life devoted to the interests 'of educationiand higher learning, the Class of Nineteen Twenty-one -dedicatesvthis QTTAWAN to LEONIDAS R HIGGINS, PH D Scholar and Teacher EI EI wr.: ff'-:FL 'W F J , - M X f 'f 'fff'f'f'A n'llfg.'1.0 'lil1iflTl.'i,.,..f'f'fiQfZ,ii1'T' T,..,f,Q Ll- ffmrf .--ffm -N Twf' g'f mf' 4 f' 14 A Vi..--W i f 5 fgi 1 2 lu 5 4 'WW iff 3 1: i Q 1? 532 +3 1 'i 5 Eg g SN M1 14 F W I 3 5 - ' f 2 i . 5 .'r . 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Q'Q'fl'f Ai 111 V 'ruin 1 w '41 1: I lla, ii V -ig I V t, ,gm ,,,, Hu. 1-,W 'History JOHN TECUMSEH JONES French and Enghsh to be a counselor and Chlef The hlstory of any educat1onal 1nst1 tut1on may be traced 1n the b1ograph1es of two or three men There are always others who have done much, but two or three stand out hke mountaln peaks above the foothllls Th1s 1S especlally so of a small denomlnatlonal college, and Ottawa Un1vers1ty IS no exceptlon to the general rule Three men are outstandlng 1n the h1story of Ottawa They are John Tecumseh ones the founder Mllan L Ward the grand old man of Ottawa Un1vers1ty and S1las Eber Prxce the present presldent There have been other pres1dents but the1r terms have been but trans1t1on per1ods John Tecumseh Jones was born ln Can ada among the Ch1ppewa Indlans 1n 1808 The Bapusts were already engaged 1n m1ss1on ary work among these Indlans, and, at the age of 16 Tauy ones, as he was called went to a Bapt1st Academy 1n M1ChlgaH, where he rece1ved h1s secondary educatlon He fimshed h1s educatlon at Madxson now Colgateb UH1VCfS1tY graduatmg 1n 1832 ust at th1s txme the Ottawa Indlans were bemg moved from the1r home 1n northern New York to the1r new reservat1on, ln Frank 11n County, Kansas The Government was look1ng for some educated man, who spoke both to them They offered the pos1t1on to the future founder of Ottawa Un1vers1ty who 1n 1833, accepted lt and the westward mox ement began Tauy ones was always a frlend of educat1on When 1n 1860 therefore of Kansas chartered Roger W11lI3mS Un1 vers1t5 and looked for a place to locate, he suggested to the 1nd1ans that they glve 20 000 acres of land as an endow ment 1f the unlverslty were located at Ottawa The Baptlsts accepted the offer and the un1vers1ty opened 1ts doors to Indlan chlldren alone early 1n the s1Xt1es 1n a buxldl g somewhere on what 1S now H1ckory Street After a few years the Ind1ans Wlthdrew after maklng a settle ment Wlth the whltes by whlch the umverslty kept 640 acres of land the charter was changed and Ottawa Un1vers1ty was lncorporated on Apr1l 21 1865 and started on her long yourney In May 1869 the un1vers1tv opened as an academy NV1TLl'1 three teachers and Dr Phlletus Phales as pr1nc1pal ln the Sc1ence Hall whlch cost ,840 000 00 Wxthln a year, however the school was p actlcally on the rocks financlally and 1t d1d not seem as though 1t could contmue to exlst Under such cond1t1ons 1n the fall of 1870 Dr Mllan L Ward was called to the presl dency from the Delaware Llterary Inst1tute Page Twelfvz MILAN L WARD A M D D - J , , - cc 7 ' 7 ,, . . 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Y.--- -- - - -mm.-A --- Af- Y' --.ff-.-.1 .-er ... - f' A ' I Ebe Tulare V IKE many small colleges, Ottawa University has for a long time had a landscape architect's plat of the campus, showing an Administration Hall, a Science Hall, a Gymnasium, a Library, Ladies' Dormitories, Men's Dormitories, and a Com- , mons Building, and like many another small college Ottawa has lacked the necessary money to carry out the plans. However, Ottawa is now entering upon a period when it will be possible for her to realize to some extent these large plans. ' On July 1, 1919, a financial campaign for the sum of Z400,000.00 was successfully com- pleted. Of this sum, ,Z150,000.00 was for buildings and S2S0,000.00 was for additional endowment. Now the Baptist denomination is working on a 'CHundred Million Dollar Campaign, covering the total denominational budget for a period of five years. Some thirty per cent. of this sum is to be spent in educational work and on additional institutions. Of this S100,000,000.00 Ottawa is to receive ,'5850,000.00, of which ,'5350,000.00 is to be used for buildings and equipment, and the remaining ,Z500,000.00 forendowment. This makes a total of S500,000.00 to be used for buildings and equipment on the Ottawa campus within a period of less than ten years. ' A How is this money to be used? One building included in this sum is the Gymnasium, which has already been built at a cost of 535,000.00 just south of University Hall the Administration Building is a pile of stone and steel, which is being converted as rapidly as possible into the long hoped-for Ward Science Hall, at a cost of approximately ,S100,000.00, equipped. ' The contract has just been let to a Topeka firm for a central heating plant, to be housed in the Commons Building, which is to contain also the University Dining Hall and the Department of Home Economics. This building will cost at least ,S115,000.00 with the heating plant. Work is being started this spring on the Commons Building, just north of the Gymnasium. The next building to be erected will be the Library, just north of University Hall, which will cost about ,S50,000.00fand which will provide room for a constantly expanding library for years to come, as well as providing some class rooms in the basement. And a Ladies' Dormitory must be erected, to cost approximately ,S100,000.00. Very little has been done so far on campus improvement, and this plan includes 815,000.00 to be spent in improving the campus. This is a total of ,S415,000.00 for five buildings and campus improvement, leaving a balance of S85,000.00'to be used to take care of further increases in building prices and unforeseen contingencies. gl It had been hoped in this building campaign to put up a Men's Dormitory, at a cost 1 1 of about ,Z1.00,000.00, and a Music- Hall, at a cost of about S50,000.00, thus bringing the Q : entire working plant of the university upon the campus. If prices continue to rise, it will p be. impossible to do this at the present time, unless some friends of the university, who are 7- 1, richly bleissed with thi world's goodiiv slgall seq fit tlp ergctlg memorial to themselves or to ly some ove one upon t e campus in t e s ape o suc a ui ing. F ' . ' ' 9 2 But be that as 'it may,iOttawa University is entering upon a new era in her history- W, an era of greater efficiency, of greater prosperity, and of greater usefulness. We are proud of the Ottawa of the past and the present, in the future, We shall be still more proud of FJ the Ottawa of tomorrow. 1 W Sweet Alma Mater p The God thou dost, adore . Increase thee more and more, 1 p My Ottawa. . 4 3 May thousands to thee How, S 1 And thousands from thee go Q ' To heal earth's sin and woe, , g My Ottawa. i 1 Page Fourteen UTI' ffg - e at ee s as , l -T V iv T .. ' I- fi l l 3 'inn -' .. - - Y i I 1, , When Dr. ' Ward came he found an academy doing work in one building, on a totally unimproved campus. He imme- diately set about improving the campus, the trees which now cover it being the result of his work. Dr. Ward did a great deal for the university during the four years in which he served his first term as president. He left to go to Kansas State Agricultural College. The university now entered upon its second transition period. Dr. E. C. Ander- son, pastor of the Baptist Church at Ottawa, became president. On January 11, 1875, the Science Hall was burned to the ground. Work was immediately begun toward rebuild- ing it, but not much had been done when Dr. Anderson left, after one year's service. Dr. Anderson was followed by Dr. P. Williams, a finely educated man, who built up a very strong Normal Department and graduated a number of young men and women. In 1880, he went to the University of Kansas. Dr. T. M. Steward, a graduate of Brown University, then took up the presidency. He changed the curriculum so that credits from Ottawa should be acceptable in eastern V colleges. However, again at this time, the SILAS EBER PRICE, D. D. institution was struggling under greatfinancial difficulty, and it seemed as though it must close its doors. In 1883, Dr. Ward was again called to the presidency. V One of Dr. Ward's first tasks was the starting of an endowment fund. He also added and organized new departments and platted the, coflege farm. During Dr. Ward's second term as president a great chapter was written in the history of the university, the graduation of the first college class in 1886. In 1887, Dr. Ward resigned as president, but he has been connected with the university ever since as a voluntary financial and field agent, and until 1905 active professor of mathematics. Ottawa University is indebted to him inmeasurably, for in two distinct crises, Dr. Ward stepped in and filled the breach. On ,Dr. Ward's resignation Professor George Sutherland became the president. The Board of Trade of Ottawa agreed to raise 550,000.00 for a building, provided the university would raise a like amount. This condition was promptly met, and the building was built as one wing of University Hall, which later burned. Prof. Sutherland was succeeded by Rev. Franklin johnson, of Cambridge, Massachusetts, in 1891. Under his administration the endowment was again materially enlarged. President Johnson' is the author of the university song, My Ottawa. During his term Mrs. O. C. Charlton raised funds for a girls' dormitory, known to all the students and alumni as Charlton Cottage. In 1893 Mr. Johnson was succeeded by Dr. F. W. Colgrove, a Colgate graduate. Dr. Colgrove did a great Work for the university in inspiring confidence in it on the part of Kansas Baptists. In 1896, Dr. D. S. Riggs, of Granville, Ohio, became the president. Under his leader- ship' a new gymnasium was builtg. University Hall was completed-burned to the ground on the day of its dedication, and again rebuilt larger than before. In 1905 Dr. Riggs resigned. Prof. R. A. Schwegler, now of the Department of Education at the University of Kansas, was the acting presidentifor oneyear. Here the third transition period ended, for in 1906 Dr. S. E. Price, our honored Prexy, was called to the presidency. Under Dr. Pricefs able leadership the university has grown and prospered. A modern gymnasium has been built by the students themselves, and an endowment campaign for 8500,000.00 has' been brought to a successful completion. The university is a member of the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges, which means that its standing among the other schools of the country is of the best. Money has been pledged for Ward Science Hall, a Central Heating Plant and a Library, but the building of these has been delayed by the World War and post-war conditions. Ottawa's record in the war is a great one, 235 of her men-students and alumni-having enlisted, five never to come back. It seems now as though Ottawa University has passed safely through the rocks, scraped safely over the shoals, and is now standing out on a fair sea, with a favorable wind. I Page Thirteen J- , W, ,,,L,.,,,.,,-,-...f.,,,-7,n.'v-aet,.1::1.-vg..,.,gsQ....., . i -- 1 f fg H-- v,,-....,,.1fWVffgm--W-2,-v----wwf A-'!--f-- W ,k,A,-,. . . . W 1 --1-4' 1 , . , ,, ., , , W , J , ,,,,,.,.,,,..-.- 1 1 V..,...-. 4 Q , Q ' 1 ' J, ?QjWJiTiT 9 37 1 225551 T13 FH .N Ev N- 1. W? E! F 4 fl i' Q -1 32 1' 5 5 Q 3 il 2, Sb F E a E is 4,14 :EL Hi? .5fl' 1 KJ ! 55 2 qi ! w . Q . j i ' 1 a i f v i L'- M51 wi f I 9- ' If f - - 1 ' i' v ' Qi f V1 1 wi ii I l f 4 s 1 a f i f a 5 : El ? Y , i- M E i m 4 ix F 4 x 1 I ts, , - -Q. W ,,, , , , ,-,-v ,,, -v ' lx as lf' MV L 1 5 f - ....l-W-r.m':B,,.,,-Q-!-r,-.-:,.f.n..m0,,,.,,-a,11--Q1f,,-. 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Q -- fi gc I--. 42.11. ' -S, -Q 74 f' -V' jf' ' f If ,.-f'Tf,Q' r-','-I--:,f-E'.L gjf,,-', ,',- 1-Q-1:'?y' . ,'.- .4',-,','.,- - f ,N xx'-.--',..:---.1 '.,,.--,ff , -S-4-7, ,' ..', ff -jf., if 4L,','f - if :cu -,s T - I-f ' fd fxfifffif, - ,,,.- ., ,f, -. v,,. ,,f -,q ,,,,f5,X., . ,f Q- ' -' -' 7 iffy- .Z fff' :xx 42' X-. rv 1 .,'. 3:51 H74 f . ' --. '4,-.q 1' 4 f. K6 I ' - 'f7 457' 'Z iii NI- xx .x f I -' fff A , -1 .- .'.,,f -,,.-,QQx,- ,. . .Ns-fgnfif ,lf .-I i-513'-.A.v. j-.HSN , iff,--f-7' x xv -J-j-. ,'-j,:-- -,- , f ,,: N - --N Xiekgbix N-Q. in L? fjii?-x-5,-5-'XAQXN .6 t x,-x F.-N f .:L,,3j.-jff, 1 1 un n I r r f '-, 1:17, 'll-1 1 in-up pun-1 --f . ' if-f f t., t,-'- .-l ---if ' ' 1-r W in-1, lil, ' le ... El Page Twenty ntl -'il his FLOYD N. HOUSE, A. M. Profffror of Economic: and Sociology A. B., University of Colorado, 1918, A. University of Colorado, 1919, Instructor in Political Science, University of Colorado, summer session, 1919. ROBERT TAFT, M. S.' l lnftructor in Chemirtry A. B., 'Grand Island College, 1916, M. S.. University of Iowa, 1919, Instructor in Chem- istry, Grand Island, 19163175 Instructor in Chemistry, Gilbert Technical High School, 1917-'18, Instructor in Chemistry, University of Iowa, 1918-'19, Member of American Chemical Society, Head of Chemistry Depart- ment, Ottawa University, 1919- ROBERT RUSSEL, M. A. Idrofexfor of H iftory and Governmznt A. B., McPherson College, 19145 M. A., Kansas University, 19153 graduate work, University of Illinois, 1915-'1Q, -1916-'17, U. S. Army, 1917-'18, Instructorof History, University of Illinois, 19193 Instructor in Ifgsgory and Government, Ottawa University, A. B. COPE, A. M. Profzrfor of Education and Psychology A. B., Campbell College, 1904, Fellowship in Education, University of Kansas, 1905- '06, A. M., University of Kansas, 1906, Fellowship in Education, 1911-'13, Univer- sity of Chicago, Rural High School Instruc- tor, 1901-'02, Principal Meridian Schools, 1904-'05, Superintendent of Schools, Hills- boro, Kansas, 1906-'09, Principal of High School, McPherson, Kansas, 1909-'11, Pro- fessor of Education and Psychology, Missouri Wesleyan College, 1913-'16, Professor of Education, College of Emporia, 1916-'18, Educational Secretary of 77th Division in France, 19183195 Professor of Education and Psychology, Ottawa University, 1919- . llluul W. B. WILSON, M. S. Proferxor of Biological Science, and Dean B. S., Ottawa University, 1895, M. S., ibid., 18985 Professor of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Indian University, 1895-'96, Professor of Natural Sciences, Bethel College, Kentucky, 1897-l903g graduate student in University of Chicagog Professor Biological Science, Ottawa University, 1903- ETHEL 'CLEVELAND ROCKWOOD Director of Physical Education, and Dean of Women Northwestern University, 19115 School of Expression, Boston, 19125 University of Cali- fornia, 19l4, Battle Creek Sanitarium, and University of Coloradog Instructor Pritchett College, Missourig four years Director of Physical Education and, Expression, Fort Morgan High School, Colorado, three sum- mers in Colorado Chautauqua, two winters in the Lyceum Circuit for University of Colorado, Director of Physical Education' and Expression Ottawa University, 1918- LEONIDAS R. HIGGINS, Ph. D. Profefror of Greek and Latin, and Librarian A. B., Brown University, 18843 A. M., ibid., 1889, Ph. D., Cornell University, 1898, Instructor of Latin, Hightown, N. Y., 1886- '93g graduate student, Cornell, 1893-'9Sg Instructor, Greek and Latin, Northwestern, 1896-'97g Instructor in Chicago schools, 1898-1901, Professor of Greek and Latin, Grand Island College, 1902-'08g Professor of Greek, Occidental College, 1908-'13g Profes- sor of Greek and Latin, Ottawa University, 1913-5 Librarian, 1917- R. HARITCHIE, A. M. , Proferror of Englifh Language V Ph. B., University of Chicago, 1900, A. M., Harvard University, 1914g,Professor of Speech, Colorado College, 1900-'03, State Normal College, Emporia, Kansas, 1903-'13g Profes- sor of Speech and English, Alma College, Alma, Michigan, 1914-,153 State Normal School, Mt. Pleasant, Michigan, summer, 19159 State Normal School, Ypsilanti, Michi- gan, summer, 1916, Professor of English, Ottawa University, 1915- Page Nineteen it ptr ' ' it I . '1 5, ' pun, , lln t , .li -,--L nm.: ,YL , , I , , 'npr 11 I Page Twenty-two , , V, l ' , If ' ' lir' , ' 'ri' 'LH p ' '4i 1 W'-I PAUL R. UTT Dean of COIZJEFUGEOVQI of Mufig and Teacher of V 0166 and Theorzzf President of Kansas Association of College Schools of Music and Conservatoriesg Secre- tary and Treasurer of Kansas State Music Teachers' Associationg Dean of Music, Otta- wa Conservatory, 1917- MRS. PAUL UTT Teacher of Piano and Pipe Organ Studied piano with Harry Detweiler, Vivian Converi, Sophia Beebeg studied organ with John G. Briggs and Charles S. Sheldon, charter member and Treasurer of Kansas Chapter American Guild of Organistsg Ottawa University Conservatory, 1917- I LUCY K FORBILS Mus B Tzzzcher of Ptano Mus B Ottawa University Conservator studied several years with some of the best teachers in Kansas Cityg private teacher in Ottawa, Ottawa University Conservatory 1908 GRACE E'1HEL JEFFERSON M. S ' Prtlfefsor of Mathematica' B. S. Denison University 1918- M. S Den-ison University, 19183 Professor of Mathe matics, Ottawa University, 1918 ' 5 - '-f-45' f f- ,Lint Juana: , i 'Q' .quam .. , ,,1xl,, Jl,pugnL, 4 . - -, ya 3 , . , . 1 7 Y 'S Y Y , iL 'U.1.J flf, ' V ' I ' A , L, ,c - -L Y V , El A - El lf ' lill l ..-L l 3 lil ' - . l A. A. SCHABINGER, B. P. E. , lgj Athletic Dirfctor I , l l llll A. B., College of Emporia, 19135 B. P. E., l Y. M. C. A. College, Springfield, Massachu- I N setts, 19155 Southwestern Football, 19085 'llll Baseball, 19075 College of Emporia Foot- fl' ball, 1909-'10-'11-'125 Captain, 19115 Manager, . 19125 Football trophy, 19105 All-Kansas l l Quarterback and Captain, 19115 Baseball, lll 1910-'11-'12-'135 Captain, 19105 Basketball, . lb' l 1910-'11-'12-'13, Manager, 19125 All-Kansas, ' ,QL 1912-'135 Track, 19105 Springfield Football, lx 1913-'145 Student Coach, 19145 Baseball, 1914. ll ' ll . I l ELMINA E. GRAHAM, B. L. X flxxiftant Profeuor of English Language ' ' B. L. at Whitman College, Walla Walla, 1 ll , Washingtong graduate work, University of ' Washington and University of Chicagog , I Instructor of English and Modern Language, ' Ritzville High School, Washington, 1908-'125 ' , Instructor in English, Walla Walla High l H1 School, 1915-'195 Principal of Lynden High ' 1 School, Washington, 1915-'195 Assistant Pro- ' 'Il fessor of English, Ottawa University, 1919- 5 l V ' l l l l fl f l l R. s. ROCKWOOD, M. s. l 1 Profeffor of Phyfiu - 'l B. s., Denison University, 19075 M. s. A .lil University of Michigan, 19155 special graduate li work, University of Chicago5 Head of Physics l Department, John B. Stetson University, l DeLand, Florida, 1908-'18, Army service, ll l Signal Corps, radio section, 1918-'195 Instruc- tor in Physics, University of Arkansas, 19195 I Professor of Physics, Ottawa University, l 1919- 2 l . , l . l H . ' l I l l - ANTON WILLIAMS, A. B. I Afxiftant Profexxor of Biological Seizure: f A. B., Kansas University, 19195 Instruc- l tor of Biological Sciences, Ottawa University, ll l919- lt l ' l Page Twenty-one l l l l l l l l l l l l ll ,- l 1 i lll1, EDNA MURL UMSTOT, A. B. Head of Commercial Departmant Gregg Normal School, 19113 A. B., Ottawa University, 19163 National Training School of Y. W. C. A., 19193 Instructor in Commer- cial Subjects, ' Ottawa University Academy, 1919- ELSIE MARIE UMSTOT, B. S. ' Rzcorder, and Szcrztary to Pruidmt MARIETTA PRICE coLL1Ns Afrixlant Secretary to Prrfidcn Page Twenty-four , l, 'Z 1 1 V , I - fl- V Y -7 Wl - i, I ...I El' , lh ..1 5 V 1 ' ri U , I 'I Q 3 a gl V ADA KATHRYN GUNN, A. B. 1 ,El Inftructor in Englifh and Hiftory 1 A. B., Ottawa University, 1915, teacher ' in Hamilton High School, Colorado, 1915-'16, 'N Harper High School, 1916-'17, Olathe High i . School, 1917-,183 Instructor in English and ill ' History, Ottawa University Academy, 1918- i + l l ' l l 1 . 1 LULU M. BROWN, A. M. l V Principal of Academyg Inrtruczor in Latin and , History I I A. B., Ottawa University, 1917, A. M., il V University of Kansas, 1914, Instructor in Ai 3 Latin, Osawatomie High School, 1907-,093 Q, I . , Instructor in Latin and History, Ottawa 2 i, 5 5, V University Academy, 1909- Q E 1 - 1 ': f 1 '1 1 I 3 -5 ll , Q ' AGNES CRAWFORD, A. B. ' ' 1 L Profefror of Modern Languages . 'V 3 .a I , A. B., University of Kansas, 1916, Teacher 1 , l V in High School, Hoisington, Kansas, 1916-'18, I If , ' 4 ' Professor of Modern Languages, Ottawa , ' University. 1918- f 5 ' - x ' l l , 1 I . , A V I I l . Q I LINA TULLoss ' 1 I ,I Inrtructor in Home Economic: A V. 3 Q N ' Kansas State Agricultural College, 19165 Q 1 S ' Teacher in Ozawkie Rural High School, X 4 , S' 1 1916-'17g Instructor in Home Economics, I ' i X Ottawa University and Academy, 1918- T 1 ' , i ll L ' S , Q I i I l ' V 2 ' ll I E 1 1 l 1 .l il s r 3 I El. ' 1 Elf f ' ' , M A fm C 3 Q 1 Page Twenty-three 1 1 1 U I I Il' ' ' I I I , ,171 -ying, fi ff ,, I ffffff. 1 '! '2ffil, A' fl: L.- ' :Y ' is I Y gzg, , i 5 . V ,, . .. V -- ---- A-gg-f i ' 'Jr' ' Page Twenty-fix WALTER ANTHONY B. S. , X Le Loup L . Y. M. C. A: Olympian. 3 Captam Baseball 13 IRANCES BAIYEA'l A B Blue Mound Y W C A Phdaletlnan Vxcc Presldent Phllalethxan 18 Class Basket ba 1718 VHFSIIV Basketball 1718 Class V1cePres1dent 17 Student Coun 19 OTTAWAIN Staff 19 jumor play 18 9 Y W C A Calumet 19 20 Inter socxety Debaate I9 20 MAMII BARNES A B Ottawa I W C A Olympmn Academy Scholarshlp Latm Prnze 17 Class Basketball Team 19 JOHN BAIVIIN B S Oberhn Y M F A Phzlalethzan farslty Iootball 1415 I5 6 Kansas Squad 14 15 Navv 18 19 ... ,-:r! Y 1 . , Z 7 ' Q' ' 1 l 1 I + , - 1 I l ' J , . . l ' . . . ., . 1 Q . - . . . a, 9 - L ll, 7 .-1 J I ' . 7 , , , -7 Q X i 118 a .- A 3 9 7 . ' - 2 l' C19 ' 9 s s 7 A I J Q , ' 2 9 , 1 Tl , . . ,. ,. , V - , - l 1 ., - . ' I i 1 3 1 , . . ' P X . . . . ., . 1 X . . . l ' l' 5 , ' 4 l V w, 9 ' 2 '- . . , .- 1 ' ' ' l , , Q l A Q i . ,6 X , . . X 5 X Y 7 , ' -' , ' -,I g All- l A a 9 , 7 a 5 , I ' Y - 7 -5 - ' 14 . L . l 1 K V Y. , , I i J1-L :Z as 1 ' fm 'f -ua--1 -- 'H - V f EJ I an 1 A as A B -' U f -W ,W , nn ,H ,W , I ' , an-uuu ,p,,:,,,, L , .,,L ,,,,,Y,f,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, W ,lr W W-Y H - 1' 1 A , .. EENI RE IE A ' -,-if---,i-li, ,,.i..1-4 it I . 3 W iutwh H1 1' pl Page Twenty-eight MARGIE CLARK A. B. Ottawa Y. IV. C. An Philalzthian. Secretary Student Council 19- 20- Manager Junior Reception' Stage Manager junior Play 18- 19' OTTAWAN Staff 18- 19. JEANNE DAMMAST A. B. Clay Center Y. Wh C. fl: Olympian. Orchestra 18-19 19- 20' Acapella Choir 18-19 19- 20' Class Secretary-Treasurer 18-19 spring semester' Junior Play 18- 19. NEI LE FOREE A. B. Tekamah' Nebraska Y. Wi. C. Af Olympian. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet' Assistant in Chemis- Vice-President 19-20 spring semester' 1. S. . . 1 - . A 'RURANOSUK1 FUJII A. B. Tokyo Japan Y. M. C. fl. Waseda University Tokyo 14- 18' graduate North Japan College Sendai apan 19' Y. M. C. A. Secretary in Waseda University 17- 18' Chairman of Waseda Shinko Chris- tian Association 17- 18' Delegate Y. NI. C. A. State Conference 19' Delegate Student Volunteer Convention Des Moines Iowa 20. 4 7 , 7 7 I 7 3 . Y Y Y 7 7 7 A 1 Y , I Y 7 3 , , , . 7 7 7 7 , , , 7 7 7 Y , y , . J 9 7 . . , . tryg Instructor in Academy Historyg Class ! 7 , 7 , , , A C, 8 19 7 l 7 ! , . , Y 7 l J l Y 7 Y , 7 5 I 3 7 7 7 7 , 1 , , , l- . i it ' , l RALPH BOWLR A. B. ' Ottawa Philalethian. Football 15-16 16- 17' Orchestra '15- 16 16- 17' 17- 18' 18- 19' overseas service, chief dispatch rider 39th Sth and 7th Army Corps' Philalethian President 19- 20' Or- chestra Leader I9 20 Class President '19- 20 spring Class Basketball 15 16 '16-'17. RUTH CALDWELL A B Clay Center Y W C 11 Olympian Y W C A Cabinet 18 19 Class Basket- ball l8 19 20 Varsity Basketball 18319- 20 Captain Varsity Team 19 20g Vice- President Olympian Society 18 19 Student Council 20 Olympian Play 20 Academy Geometry Instructor 20 Freshman Hrst' honors Sophomore first honors DOROTHY CARR A B Dunmore Pennsylvania Class Vice President 17 Y W C A. Cab- inet 17 18 19 20 V1cePres1dent Phila- lethian 19 Freshman Sophomore Debate, '19, ALMA CASEMENT A B Sedan Y W C A Plulalethzan Secretary Philalethian Society '18-'19: Baptist Student Mission Band Delegate to Y W C A Holllster Conference 18. u ,gn 'Q lun-lu-uni: ' Page Twenty-yawn ....... ,... p p -g Q -la.. 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , ' ' 1 1 - , , , 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 , . . . . . .,' . ' 1 1 , . . . . , - , 1 1 1 , - 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 , - ' 1 1 1 1 - ' . . . , , ' a ' 1 ' 7 . ' 7 . 1 1 1 1 7 . 1 1 , . , . . 1 Y. W. C. AJ Phzlalzthzan. . . , . - , , . . . ' 1 1 1 1 , ' ' 1 1 ' 1 ' . , . 1 1 ' , . . . . . ., L ' 1 S ' 1 . . . ., A, - 1 A'-11' ' 1 - T ' 'V , , L pg-:us-,.--- --W 1 - - null-.. wa Y-.Y-.M - -- - f- ' ' Page Tlzirtg OBED JORDAN A. B. Freeport Y. M. C. Ar Olympian. Friends University 16- 17' Cheer Leader - 8 18-19 19-20' Class President 17' Class Basketball 17' Manager Varsity 18-19' Business Manager Campus 18- 19' OITAWAN Staff 18-19- junior Play 19' Olympian Play 20' CAMPUS Staff 19- 20. BERNICE LIVENGOOD A. B. Richmond Y. W. C. .fI.' Phflalethian. Sophomore second honors' Junior first honors. ' ROBERT LYNN A. B. Higginsville Missouri Y. M. C. As Philalethian. Philalethian Trustee 15- 16' Philalethian President 15- 16' Ministerial Association - 6 1-18 18-19 19- 20' Vice- resi- dent Ministerial Association 15-16' Student ,ouncil 15-16 - - 9 1 - ' Chairman of Oratory 15-16 19- 20' Presi- dent Kansas Intercollegiate Oratorical Asso- ciation 15-16' Delegate Estes Park 16- Y. M. C. A. 18- 19' -Pentangular Debate 18- 19' Pi Kappa Delta' CAMPUS Staff 18- 19' OTTAWAN Staff 18-19' junior Play -19' President Pi Kappa Delta 19-.20' Ottawa-Redlands Debate 18. WILLIAM McKEE A. B. Anthony Y. Ill. C. A3 Olympian. Student Council 17- 18' Football 15-16 - 8 19- 20' Bas etball 17- 8 - ' military service' Alumni Scholarship 17-18. lr 4M M M -1 1 11 vm 4u l l 1 M 1, - Y . 1 , 717 Y1 Y Y 5 y Y y , y Y Y , 7 Y Y Y ! 7 Y I 7 7 7 J 7 , Y V l Y 7 y 7 , 7 , , , Y I 4 , Y , , Y 7 , , Y Y 715 71 7, 7 Y 7, 7 Y Y P Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 9 Y C' , ' ' , '17'18, '18l1 , ' 9'20, Y Y 7 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 5 '19g President 1. P. A., '17-'18g President Y , , Y 7 1 Y Y Y 1 Y ,Y , Y187 y 7 , 7 7 , Y Y Y Y Y Y . Y Y Y l Y Y 7 '17'1, ' ' , k , ' '1, 119120, Y Y Y 1 up Jn: - I RUTH GENTRY, A. B. Ottawa, Y. IV. C. A.: Olympian. Secretary Baptist Student Mission Band, ,19-'20g Secretary-Treasurer Olympian Society, '19-'20, Oratorio, '17-'18-'19-'20. GLEN GOLTON, A. B. Milton, Y. M. C. A.,' Ulympian. Class Basketball, '17-'18, '18-'19, '19-'20, Captain Class Basketball, '18-'19, Oratorio, '16-'17, '17-,18, '18-'19, '19-'20, Secretary Y. M. C. A., '18-'19, Y. M. C. A. Quartet, '18-'19, Editor OTTAWAN, '18-'19, Varsity Basketball, '17-'18, Orchestra, '18-,l9, '19-,20g Acapella, '19-'20. EILERT HEIKEN, A. B. Ottawa Football, '14-'15, Second All-Kansas Team, '14-'15, Basketball, '14-,15, '15-'16, '16-'17, All-Kansas Guard, '14J15g Captain Basket- ball, '15-'16, lst Lieutenant, overseas, '17- ,18-'19g awarded D. C. S. and Croix De Guerreg Pentangular debate, '19-'20, Coach Academy Basketball, '19-'20. LEILLA HUDSON, A. B. Wichita Y. W. C. A.: Philalethian. Basketball, ,16-'17g Baker University, '17, Delegate Hollister Conference, '18-'19, Junior Class Play,r'19. l . Page Twenty-nine -1 M, it 1 I ir ' V l, 1'-I V, - Y ' ,Q ,WW ..-.-- -'Q-4 r i ,V .... L, .B if. '11, 41- -- I 1 in Page Thirty-two H-in it W Ill iii nn' -Y 1-gg-Y ' un JOHN POWELL, B, S. Lynden Y. ZW. C. A., Philalfthian. Football, '16-'17, '18-'19, Football Captain, '18, Varsity Basketball, '17, Class Basket- ball, '17-,18, '18-'19, Reserve Basketball Captain, '19g junior Play, '19g OTTAWAN Staff, '19. LAURA RANUS, B. A. and B. M. Leavenworth Y. W1 C. A.: Olympian. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '18-'19, A'l9-'20, Olympian Chairman, '19, Oratorio, '16-'17, '17-'18, '18-'19, '19-,20g Acapella Choir, ,18- '19, '19-'20, Class Secretary and Treasurer, '17, junior Play, '19, OTTAWAN Staff, '19, Olympian Play, '19g Freshman-Sophomore Debate, '18, Vice-President C. C., '18-'19. PAULINE RITNER, A. B. Atchison Y. Wl. C. A.: Philalflhian. Midland College, '16-'17, '17-'18, Junior Play, '18-'19. MARY SKIDMORE, A. B. Ottawa Y. W'. C. A., Olympian. Student Mission Band, Class Basketball, '14-'15, '17-,18g Second honors, '17-'18, Oratorio, '14-'15, l16, '17-'18, '19-'20, Acapella Choir, '17-'18, Intersociety Debate, ,181 Pi Kappa Delta, Triangular Debate, ,205 Pentangular Debate, '20, Pi Kappa Delta Debate, ,20. . A ... W.. . .E , , D H1-I-I -u I . . .nn , lull MARIE MICKEY, A. B. Morrill Y. PV. C. A.: Philalelhian. I Philalethian Treasurer, '19, first honors - 8, 118-'19. Ottawa Y. IV. C. A.,' Philalethiau. lgliilalethian Trustee, '18-,195 Class honors - 9. CHRIS OTT, A. B. .Ottawa Philalethian. ootball, '14-'15, '16'-175 Captain, '16 Baseball, '14, '15, '16g Student Council 16'-1 17 'l ENOLA MILLER, A. B. I D F '17, OTTAWAN Staff, '16-'17, Class Presfdent, '16-'l7. HELEN PARK, B. S. Neodesha Basketball, '16-'17, '18-'19g Basketball Captain, '16-'179 Class Vice-President, '18-'19, OTTAWAN Staff, '18-'l9. Page Thirty-one , I i 1 KENNE'1 H CASSIDY Wichita Y. M. c. A., ozympm. Fairmount '13-'14' O. U. '16-'17 '17-'18 Football '16' Second All-Kansas End '16 Basketball ,16-'17' All-Kansas Center '16 All-Kansas Forward '17- Baseball '16 Track, '16, State Pole Vault Record, Emporia '16, Tennis, '16g O. U. Championship, spring and fall tournamentsg Championship State Doubles, Emporia, '16g Oratory, K. S. I P. A. '16 first K. S. 1. P. A. '-17' Firs Central Interstate I. P. A. l17' Second National I. P. A. '20' President Student Council '16-'17' President Kansas State I. P. A. '16' President Kansas State Ora torical Association, '16-'17g Pi Kappa Delta Junior Play, '17g overseas, '17, '18 Captain's commissiong Awarded D. S. C. and Croix de Guerre. We 11V6 in deeds, not years, in though In feelings not in figures on a dial We should count time by heart-throbs He most lives who thinks most Feels the noblest and acts the best -1 r' W - ts, not breaths Q 1 . 1 ll ill H ROBERTA SPRADLING B S Independence Y W' C A Ph1lale!lz1an Class Basketball 17 18 Varslty Basket ball 17 18 18 19 19 20 Tennxs C am plonshlp 17 Y W C A Cabmet 18 19 9 20 Student Councll Secretarv 18 19 Jumor Play 19 OTTAWAN Staff 19 DOROTHY CONSTANCE STRATTON Forest Clty MISSOUFI Y IV C A Olympzan Y W C A Cablnet 17 18 O U Tenms Champlonshlp 16 17 State Champlonshlp 1n Glrls Smgles 17 Captam Glrls Varslty Basketball 17 Intersoclety Debate 16 Glrls Dual Debate 16 Trxangular Debate 18 Pentangular 18 Student Counc1l 18 CAMPUS Staff 17 18 19 Presldent Senxor Class 19 Olymplan Play 19 Stage Man ager unxor Play 18 ORA VAN AUKFN A B Galena Y W' C A Phzlalethzan Baptlst Student Mlsslon Band BERNICE CRAWFORD B S Ottawa Y W C A Freshman Declamatlon Contest 17 Om 1or1o 17 18 18 19 second honors 18 19 Pa ge Thwty three , . . . . . .,' . 7 7 . ' . 7 7 7 7, 7- , - 7 , ' 7 ' 7 ' 7 ' 7 h ' ' ' 7 , ' 7 7 , , 7 7 - 7 ' ' 7 ' 7 , . ' 9 7 . 1' 7 77 ' 7 - 7 , 7 7 7 7 - 1 . . . 7 . , , I . . . . . , - , . . . . , , . . . 7 ' 7 . . , . , I . . , . 7 7 7 , ' 7 , 7 7 7 7 . , , I . 7 7 7 7 , 7 , ' 7 , 7 7 7 7 7 7 9 7 , ' ' . 7 7 7 7 7 . ' 7 . 7 7 7 7 J ' 1 , . A , . . . . . ., . , . . . , . 7 7 ' 7 -7 7 7 , , 7 7 7 7 7 7 ' - 1 Page 1 lzirlg -.fix CLYDE ALLEN Coifeyville Y. lil. C. 1l.' Olympian. Oratorio Chorus 17- 18 18- 19 19- 20' Orchestra 17-18 18- 19 19- 20' Acape a oir 17-18 - 19- 2 ' Y. M. . . Quartet 17-18 18-19- Campus Quartet 19- 20' Baptist Student Mission Band' Vice-President B'ptist Student Mission Band 18- 19' Ministerial Association 18- 19 19- 20' CLINTON ASHIIR St, John Y. Ill. C. JL' Olympian. Reserve Football 17' Class President 18' Military Service 18-19' Class Basket- ball 19' Reserve Basketball 19: Football 19' Olympian Play 20. RALPH AYRAULT Ottawa Y. M. C. An Philalethian. Class President fall 20- President Phila- lethian spring 20' U. S. Army 17 18 '19. HAROLD BAILEY Denver Colorado 1. Ill. C. A: Olympian. Des Moines College 17- 18' Denver Uni- versity 18- 19' OTTAWAN Staff 19- 20' Intersociety Debate 20' CAMPUS Staff 20 RUTH BAILEY Ottawa Y. W. C. A: Philalethian. Class Vice-President fall 19' Triangular Debate 20' Pi Kappa Delta' CAMPUS Staff 19- 20' Junior Play 20. , I . , , 7 7 7 Y 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 3 7 7 I 7 , Y y , Ch ,' ' ,'18'19,' '0, CA 7 7 7 7 , , , , , , , v 7 7 d 7 7 7 7 , 3 , y , y Olympian Play, 20. 4 , 7 , v , 7 7 7 , 1 , 7 I 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 , 7 , y 7 7 7 7 Y 7 7 7 Y 7 7 7 f , 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 , 7 , 7 , , , , , 7 7 , 7 7 7 9 3 7 7 7 7 7 ,- Y if ' Y MJUNURE N ea N 9- , il ' .ii Ulf- A-1 ' V ' , ' run: ,Y -mg Y if ,iw l 7 , ,M 1 i i Pa ge Thirty-ei Ghz 7 'Y-l. 'V -if ' GLADYS EASLEY Ottawa Y. W. C. A.,' Philalethian. Y. W. C. A. Secretary, '20. MAZA EVANS Washington Y. W. C. A.: Philalethian. Y. W. C. A. Secretary, '19-'20, Philalethian Secretary, '20, Class Vice-President, '20, Mission Bandg Y. C. A. Cabinet, '20. GEORGE FOSTER A Alta Vista Y. M. C. AJ Olympian. Class Vice-President, '17-'18, Football, ,17-'18-,195 Track, '18, '19, Class Basket- ball, ,17-'18, Olympian Play, '2Og Orchestra, ,17-'18, '19-,205 Business Manager OTTAWAN, '20, Junior Play, '20. ANNE GILMORE Independence Y. W. C. Ax Philalethian. CAMPUS Staff 18- 19 19-20' OTTAWAN Staff 20. PAUL GOODMAN St. John Y. M. C. A: Philalethian. Y. M.. C. A. Secretary 19- 20' Track 18- 19- Zglrchestra 17- 20' Oratorio 17- 18 9- . Y, , ,,.pu, 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 1 7 b F I in 41 li. -1 .ll NELSON BALDRIDCE Ottawa YMCA Beaune Unxverslty Beaune France mill tary service overseas RUTH BOWERMAN Kansas Clty Y W' C A Olgmpzan Pacxfic Umverslty 16 17 Olympxan Play 20 Class Secretary Treasurer 20 Oratorxo 19 20 Y W C A Cabmet 20 unxor Play 20 WALDO BRODERICK Ottawa Y M C A Olympmn Wllllam Jewell College 15 16 16 17 UHIVCFSIIY of Portlers 19 CLAUDE COCHRAN Ottawa Y M C' A Olympzan Football 17 18 19 20 All State Fnd a 17 18 19 19 20 Chammonshlp Basketball Team Forward 17 18 Captaln Basketball 17 18 Tled Tenms Champmon ship 18 Tennls Champlonshlp 19 sprxng hlgh point wmner ln Trlangular Track Meet at Lawrence and Dual Meet at Emporla 19 second poxnt wxnner State Track 1X1eet 19 Class Treasurer 19 20 sprmg Student Councll 18 19 Olymplan Play 20 DORIS DRAKE Ottawa Y W C A Plulalethzan Orchestra 17 20 Class Basketball 17 18 OTrAwAN Stall' 19 20 Jumor Play 20 Page I'lz11'ty :earn ' 1 K . . y , 1 . .- . ' . . .,' V . . . . . , , I . -t , Y - Y , I Y , 9, - ' , Y: , U , - g .... , g I Y , . . . . .,' . . - ' 1 , -9 1 -9 , 7 7 Y . . . , , . . . . .,' . . 7 -1 Q -x , - , . Y 7 Y ' , '17-'18g Second All-State End, '19-,205 Basket- , 7 3 Y , ' ' b ll, ' 1 s ' 9, y I 9 ' 1 , , ' . . . r Q ' . , A . . . , . . . . ' .' . . . 7 ' ' . , F Y 1 . . , , i V Y 7 1 1 ' , Y - 7 Y . ' 9 -7 , ' y 5 7 Y ' 4 . . . .,' l . . I 7 7 , 7 7 , x ' 1 1 ' x 1 -l , ' 1 v , v - ' 1 , . . , - ,, l Page Forty GRACE HICKS Calumet Oklahoma Y. W2 C. A: Olympian. ' Varsity Basketball sub. 17- 1 - ' Student Mission Band' Oratorio 17-18' second honors 18- 19. i RUTH HICKS Calumet Oklahoma Y. IV. C. AJ Olympian. Olympian Vice-Chairman fall 19' Oratorio 1 - 18 18- 19 19- 20' Student Mission Band' Sophomore Essay first prize' Library Assistant 19- 20' CAMPUS Stall 19- 20' second honors 18- 19' Y. W. C. A. Cabinet CARRIE JEWELL 1 Mt. Hope Plzilalztlzian. Acapella Choir 19-20. GRACE CLARK Ottawa Y. W. C. A. EDWARD JONES Downs Y. M. C. AJ Olympian. President Olympian Society, '18-'19, spring, Trustee, '19, '19-'20g Chaplain, '18-'19. Y. M. C. A. Vice-President, ,183 Y. M. C. A Cabinet, '18-'19, '19-'20g Delegate Hollister Convention, '18g Y. M. C. A. Quartet, '18- ,19g CAMPUS Staff, '17-'18, '18-'19g CAMPUS Editor, '19-'20g Pentangular Debate, '19g Pi Kappa Deltag Forensic Club. 'l9g Class President, spring, '17-'18, fall, ,18-'19, Campus Quartet, '20g Acapella Choir, '18-'19, '19-'20g Oratorio, '17-'18, '19, '19-'20g Baptist Mis- sion Band: Vice-President Intercollegiate Prohibition Association, '18. I I l . , , ' '18, '8'19, 7 I 7 Y 7 Y 7 , I , 7 771 Y Y 7 7 y , , V 7 Y Y . 7 7 ! ! Y 7 Y 7 Y ! 7 7 , 7 7 7 20 7 J . 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 : I 1: F 1 11 11' 1 l. 14 '11 1 1 1 11 ll 11 . 1 1' 1 .V 1 ,. 1 1' 1 11 Y. I ll 1 I 1 l 1 . 1 D, ID VERNA HALBERT Pella, Iowa Y. W. C. Ag Olympian. Central University of Iowa, '17-'18, '18-'19, Business Manager Olympian Play, '20, Oratorio, '19-'20, Vice-Chairman Olympian, '20g OTTAVVAN Staff, '20. WALTER HALBERT Pella, Iowa Y. M. C. A.,' Olympian. Central University of Iowa, '16-'17, '17- '18, Intercollegiate Debate, '16-'17, '17-'18, Editor College Paper, '18, Y. M. C. A. Presi- dent, '18, Ottawa University, '19, '19-'20, Vice-President Y. M. C. A., '19, Pentangular Debate '20g Pi Kappa Delta, Editor OTTAWAN, '19-'20, Mission Band, '19-'20g Ministerial Association, '19-'20, President Student Volun- teers, '20, Estes Park, '19. MABEL HALL Ottawa Y. W. C. A. OTTAWAN Staff, '20. V ' MABEL HEGBERG Ottawa Y. W. C. A. Bethany College, '17-'18, Intercollegiate Debate, '17-'18g Y. W. C. A. Vice-President, '19-'20, Class Vice-President, spring, '19, Class Secretary, fall, '19, Student Volunteer Band, State Volunteer Convention, '19, International ,Volunteer Convention, '20, Student Council, '19-'20, Chairman of Debate Committee, Y. W. C. A. President, '20, ELSIE HERITAGE Yates ' Center Y.- W. C. A.,' Philaletlzian. Baptist Mission Band, Secretary Baptist Mlsslon Band, '18-'19. Page Thirty-nine ' 'EIT PC1212 L I P' 113 1 1 if, 3 1 l Page Forty-Iwo i' In V 1. HENRY PLANCK Kansas City, Missouri Y. M. C. A. William Jewell College, '11-'12, Moody Bible Institute, '14-'16, Ministerial Associa- tion. BERT POTTER Rifle, Colorado Y. M. C. A .,' Philalethian. Football, '17, Varsity Basketball, '17-,18 '19-'20, Varsity Football, '19, Captain-elect Varsity Football, '20, Intersociety Debate, '19-'20, Student Council, '19-,205 OTTAWAN Staff, '19-,205 Junior Play, '20, Secretary Qghletic Board, ,19-'20, Military Service, GEORGE POTTER Natoma, Kansas Y. M. C. A. EVALENA PRICE Colleyville Y. W. C. A.g Olympian. ' Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '19-'20, Secretary Pi Kappa Deltag Triangular Debate, '17-'18, President Olympian Society, '19-'20, Basket- ball, ,18-'19, Oratorio, '17-'18, '18-'19g Fresh- man Declamation Contestg Sophomore Essay, second prize, '19, prize essay, ,19g Library Assistant, '18-,19, '19-'20g Stage Manager Olympian Playg Pi Kappa Delta Debate, '20, OTTAWAN Staff, ,I9-'20. LYMAN SESSEN West Plains, Missouri Y. M. C. A. Drury College, '17-,185 Military Service, '18-,195 Chemistry Assistant, '19-'20. DF e Q D 'li..-,.,,-. , Y, WYWYVY if . 15.4, i J, LELORA KEETCH Ottawa - Y. Wv. C. flu Philalethian. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 18- 19' Freshman- Sophomore -Debate 18' Baptist Mission Band' Secretary Baptist Mission Band 18- I9' Student Volunteer Band' Secretary 18- 19' Vice-President 20' Library A- sistant 18' State Volunteer Convention 18' International Volunteer Convention 20. AGNES LAKE- Winfield Y. W. C. A. Olympian. Freshman-Sophomore Debate 17- 18' Class Secretary-Treasurer spring - S a 18- 19' Student Council 18-19' President Student Council 19' Chairman of Debate 19' Baptist Mission Band' President Baptist Mission Band 18- 19' Y. W. C. A. Treasurer 19- 20' Y. W. C. A. Vice-President 20' CAMPUS Staff 17-18 18- 19' Triangular Debate 19- 20' Pentangular Debate 19- Editor OTTAWAN 19- 20' Oratorio 17- 18- 19' Biology Assistant 18- 19 19- 20' second honors 17-18' Pi Kappa Delta. HERBERT LEGRANDE Fordsville Kentucky Y. M. C. An Olympian. Basketball 17- 18 19- 20' Football 17- 18 19-20' Class President spring 19-20' Olympian Play 19- 20' All-State Basket- ball Guard 19-20. CI YDE MOFFETT Ottawa Y. M. C. As Philalfthian. Kingfisher College 16- 17' Varsity Foot- ball 19- 20' Campus Quartet 19- 20' Aca- pclla Choir 19- 20' Tenor Soloist in Oratorio 21505155 19- 20' Track 19- 20' junior Play WALLACE MURPHY Concordia Y. Ill. C. A: Olympian. Junior Play 20. ' 4 . 7 7 Y 7 Y , . Y , Y Y 7 7 ,7 I 1 7 , y . 5 Y Y 7 Y , Y Y Y Y 7 Y Y 117 '1 f ll 7 Y 7 7 Y 7 7 Y 7 Y Y 7 , , y , , , , , . , , Y 7 Y , 7 Y Y Y , y , , , 7 7 7 ' Y n , - , ,n 205 Assistant Editor CAMPUS, 205 Assistant 7 7 Y 7 , . , 13. Y Y 7 7 Y 7 Y , , Y Y Y 7 7 7 . Y Y Y Y 7 7 7 7 , , 7 7 , Y Y Y 7 7 7 7 7 7 Y Y 7 . . , Y 7 7 Y 7 7 Y 1 v 1, , 1 1 . . 7 7 7 7 y , , , , . . , Y . . Page Forly-one fr-yu-vu, RUTH TOLLE Neodcsha Yffff. C. A.: P111'Ialzth1'a1z. CLARA WILLIAMSON , Ottawa Y. IV. C. 11.5 Olympian. Baptist Student Mission Band, Hollister Delegate, '19. EDNA WIMMER Ottawa Y. IV. C. A.,' Philalethian. Oratorio, '16-'17, Freshman first honors, Class Secretary, '20, honorary member Pi Kappa Delta. - ALICE WINKLEY Marion Y. IV. C. A.,' Philalethian. Freshman-Sophomore Debate, '17-'18, '18- '19g Intersociety Debate, '18, Freshman Declamation, '18, Orchestra, '18, '19, '20g Y. W. C. A. Treasurer, '20, Class Basketball, '18, Assistant in Chemistry, '19-'20, Tri- angular Debate, '20, Pentangular Debate, P1 Kappa Delta, Philalethian Treasurer, ROY WVYNNE Norton LAI. C. A., Olympian. Class Basketball, '17-'18, Varsity Basket- ball, '17-'18, '18-'19, '19-'20, Captain State Championship Team, '17-'18, Second All- State Center, '18-'19, Captain Second All- State Team, '19-'20, Football, '16-'17, '19- '2Og Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '18-'19, '19-'20, Junior Play, '18-'19, Business Manager CAMPUS, '19-'20g Track, '19-'20. Page Forty-four , i i l i I A 1 I i l ,,,.....,..., I I U S UDB WILLIAM SNAVELY Huron Y. M. C. A. Freshman-Sophomore Debate, '17-'18g Pent- angular Debate, '19-'20g Military Service, ,18-'19, GRACE STEWART Rantoul Y W C A Olympmn Baptist Mission Band Intersociety Debate 19 20 MARTHA STOLTZ Ottawa Y W C A OFFAWAN Stall' 19 20 Class Sergeant at Arms 19 20 spring NINA TOPLE St John Y W C A Olympmn Boulder UDIVCYSIIY 13 N M N U 17 18 19 B Ped Asslstant Instructor in Psychology IRMA THOMAS Ottawa Y W C A Olympwn Baptlst Student Mission Band Orchestra 8 1 1 Q7 Page Fofiy thrfe I I II. 'I f I h II -, , ,ix Z. U ., Mil I it .Isl K W' I. ? I .Ii 'I I '17-'1 , '18-' 9, ' 9-'20. I ' I. . I, ' I I . A t I . I I v I ,II I ' U V - AF- S giffI f f I I I I I I I I I I I .I I V I I . I I If 4. II II I5 I II I I I I II I I ,I I II. III II: I I .I Ir II I I I I P 1 I Une 1' ' ilwhr F A Page Forty-,fir HELEN ADAMS To know wax to efteem. HAZEL ANSTAETT Beauty if it: own excuse for being. RUTH AYRAULT In her brain there lurk: :trange placef. GRACE BANT A Her wayr are the way: of pleasantnexf and all her pathf are peace. , HELEN BANTA The force of her own merit: make her way. RICHARD BARNES He lived at peace with all manhind and in friendfhip he wa: true. I3 Cfg EUFHHMURIZ5 b -555' EJ El T A ' T ffiff' ,g, X W L , W J E1 9 ? '-'-'-1'-T Page forty-fight MARGUERITE DURST Therff Ianguag: in her zyu. SARAH EVERINGHAM Thi: maid can Qfterg fenfivz bz, But when fha xmilef it 15 with gln GLADYS GARNETT Perfewrancz conquer: all thingf. ' MADGE GARST Short, sweet and faury. LLOYD GRIFFETH Still achieving .vtill purxuing. MARGARET HARRIS A brilliant mind a manner kind. 1 1 F A-'v ' um. iii l WILMA BARNHART ' Sweet, lovable, even-tempered and alwayf the fame. EDNA BRODRICK Her loveliest virtue if her unrelfixhnefr. HELEN CAMPBELL She Jpeakf, behave: and naety juft like .fhe ought. WINNIE CARTER I loved I wooed I won. JOHN DAVIS Nature made him what he if, and never made another. CLIFFORD DOWNEY One who has a knack of minding his own buff- neu. I Q Pyge Forty--xeven 4l Page F zftg RUBY JOHNSOIN She 15 gentle Jhe 1: :hy But there 5 muehzef zn her e HOLLIS KEMPER Loved by l1ttle ehddren admzred by women refpected by men Who 11 greater? VELMA LARF DOROTHY LINDGREN Thofe about he from her rhall read tl: perfect uay: of honor MARGUERIT FE LUESING A gemux' A zemuf' How rarely tu found BESSIF. MCDOUGALL Qober ,rleadfafl and demure u i I F I Q - I l I F ' y , 1 . . . 7 ye. 5 . . I, . , If .fhe will, Jhe will, and there': an end on't. r, : . . , . w i I Y ' I 1 1 , ' ' 3 WARD HARTLEY Alzbayf Jtriving to pleafe, never to ofend. MARGARET HEGBERG A genial difpofition bringf it: owner many friendf. HELEN HULBURT Our content if our beft having. ELIZABETH HUGHES One who. can .fqueele out of a tight place with great facility. OLIVE JOHNSON Better acquaintance refultf in clofe friendfhip. A RUTH JOHNSON Shelf fo :weet in temper that the very ,rtars ,fhzne .roftly upon her. E Page F orty-nine lg I in Page Fzfty two NORMAN REIST Clever cheerful amunng and prameal ORLO ROLO For heb' a jolly good fellow OFELITA SORNBERGER judgmg from appearance: here 1: a mee decnjul ZELLA SPRADLING A roxebud Jet wzth lztzle w1lU-ul thorn: CLAY SWINEHART muft need: be a wuz man he .rpeakx Jo much of lumfeb' JOSEPHINE TEETOR T15 not my talent lo conceal my lhoughtx W W 7 ' 7 ' . , 1 , . Q l , , qmet . g1rl-but appearancef are Jometzmeg He ' , W , N 1 , . i ROY RODGERS e mfrde of hw head zr af brzghl df the ournde JOSEPH PAUL Untzl I came the world wax mcomplefe LAURA PERRUSSEL A kmdly ,vprrzt .vhere malzce ind GORDON PETERSON Men of few word: are the bert men PAUL PHELPS S' 101716 Unceafzn energy he hax but doef he never tzre? ISABEI POTTER Content to do her duty and find 111 duty done a full reward N Th. .... b 7 u ' J ' ,noi . 'Z , - '- , 7 7 -Vi Y' H l Y ,Y ' i ' 1 Page Fifty-one lafr Fzfty ffur HERBERT RUDD CLAUDE TOWNE Sinczrity if the backbone of SMCCESI. GUY WIMMER Laugh where we' muft be candid 'where wc DEWEY WOLGAST None but hi1n.n:'lf can be hir parallel. PAUL WORTHINGTON True uit if nature to advantage diexffd. C011 ' 1 1 i 1 , , W l- scsi , J J ' - 1 - Y 1 l I I - ,W W U if Y Q 1 71,7 1 i - - ' A lzonut man if the noblest work of God. 4 ALTA WALTERS Wtnnzng 1: her way and pleafan zf r .rmzle MARGUERITE WARD Tall ftately ww: and kmd IDA WILLIAMSON A light heart lwe: long LUCILE WILSON Thy modefty 1: a candle to thy mem HELEN WISE MILDRED WISEMAN Vzrtue and gznume gracef mn lhfmfflvff .fpeale what no wordf can utter Page fzfly th 73? D . . .V , t . hg Too bright and good for Nature'f daily food. - ' A -I i L - Page Flfty fzx EULA ARMSTRONG On their own meritf, mode!! girlf are quile MERRIL BATTIN I'he fazrefl garden zn her look! And 1n her rmnd the wueft book: JOHN BINGAMAN I am not only unity rn myreU but caufe t at wzt zn other men JUNF BISHOP Her mule was prozhgal of .rummery .funshzne EARLE BLICKENSTAFF Heaven help nr we have much to anmer for CHESTER BOWLINE So fazthful zn love .fo dauntleff zn war FRED BOYER Then he w1ll talk-ye god: how he wzll ta RUTH BRIGGS Her vozre 'waf eoer raft gentle and 'oz , . . ' 9 n r ' , IL , . , , ' , ' zu ' ' ' , , L rf V ,M lv .4..w'f-T ' L:-....-- - gm 4 A 1, x ?r :T-:N f f' T Y is? ' m Q5 ' r I -A I I 'nn-wr D li ' ' W l ,Y I I I Page Fifty-eight -n i l I 'lf GLENN DICK Ifaboring toward dixtant aimr fetf the mind in a lngher key and put: uf at our bert. IRMA DOWNEY Happy am I,' from eare I am free- lflfhy aren't they all contented like me. WINSTON EASLEY Anything that if worth doing if worth doing ' well. LONA ELLIOTT The very flower of youth. MILDRED ELLIOTT Her very frownf are fairer far Than .vmzlef of other mazdenf are. , I have often regretted my Jilence, never my Jpeeeh. FREDA FIEHLER What mean you, fir? For peace'5 .fake hold your tonguef' CLAUDE F LORA Ile had a head to eontri-ve, a -tongue to persuade and a hand to execute any much1ef. V fri , l P I HORACE FERRIN ERNEST BRUNGER The courageous captain of complimentx. MERLE CLARK On one .fhe Jmiled, and he wa! wholly bleft. NORA CLARK Ilfudom and goodneff are tzvzn wrtuef AMMON JONES I wa: never le.r.r alone than when by my.reU PAUL COOK W'zth ha1r and heart of gold and an eye for the fazr :ex BERTHA DEAN The very room that :he wax zn Seemed warm from floor to tezlmg FLORA DEERING A comer to htm who wam PATTI DFNTON She haf a heart for many men Www H 2 Q 1 Page Fifty ,rev E71 4 ll ' ' . . wr , f ,f,. JW V vi fffff ,,,,, .. , ff A4 5 v , I V .,.,, Ml .. 'f T ' ' I Page Szrty ROY HARMON A dark browed youth wtth an owl ltlee look of wudom DORIS HART Nor gwn her tongue one moment: reft LEE HARDING I am here here I remam MARY HOWARD Oh bleft wtth temper whore unclouded rag Can make tomorrow cheerful af today How poor are they who have not pattenee HAROLD HUNT Honesty 1: the bert polzcy MARGUERITE RUTH JOHNSON Af merry ar the day tr long FLORENCE KEETCH I love tranquzl folztude and .fuch Joctety ar 11 qutet wwe and good GERTRUDE HUNT I L l l ll .JCI iii , ,, l ill CECIL FLOYD Small .fervire 1.1 irue Jervice 'while it laftf. DORTHY FOSTER A friend may :cell be rerkoned the mafterpiece of nature. LEE FOSTER E Ilflzwz duly and pleamre rlafh, Let duty go to Jmafhl , MILDRED GENTRY Be good, .fweel maid, and let who will be clever. LOYD GILLETT Men offecc zcordf are Jometimef the beyt. ERNEST GUYER Red if alzcayy happy if you put him ,71l0?lg.fl the girlf. EVELYN HANES Come, come, wreftle with thine ajectionf. MARGARET HARMON To be great il to be nzimnderftood. Page Fifiy-11.i11.1 1 i I, ,, 'iuigr ..-S ,,,, .,,4A,,, , i-- 5 i l I 1 1 5 -wywi U 'iili 'ig ' ' llg -11 'W' ' ' ir' ' 'W 1 I age S'1fxly-two MARION MATHER 7'lIK.TKl1.YO7L hz if .fhorl if bzcaufz hz didrfz haw tzmz to grow. VIARJORIE MELCHERT Shf doeth little kifzdfzeffaf whzrh moi EEL! zmdonz or dzfpzfe JOHN METZ Uneafy, hfcaufe it if Leap, Year ' GEORGE MITCHELL Baller late than never YAYE MORLAN Smilz and the world .fmilss with you MARGUERITE N EWMAN So fvixf, I0 young, they Jay, do newer I z orzg GRACE OLES Powrly and richzf arf ofthe :pmt CH-XRLES OIT Charlzf alzvay: .vucreedf with the womzn l U , ' 'tl-1 , . io! , HOWARD LARE A merry hear! maketh a cheerful counienance NELLIE LAIRD Afriend, a diamond in the circle of acquaint- f dflft. ' ROSE LEWIS Variety if the Jpice of lie. MILDRED LUNDBERG Gentle in speech, beneficent of mind. MARIE LUNDY A Iz'.r the Jong: ye Jing anal the Jmile: ye wear That'J makin' the .runfhine everywhere. MARGARET MCCARTHY I Young budding virgin, fair, and frefh, ana' Jweet. MAUDE MCFADIN Cghdfmf Jtrike the fight, but merit win: the you . HELEN MANSPEAKER The moral of my tale if thif: I ariety': the .foul of blifr. Page Sixly-one 1, . ,, . ,. Y.. -I--. 5-lg 1 I l A' Y Y 'V Page Swcly four MORRIS RITCHIE To he good rf to be happy MARY ROSS Bat there U more rn me than thou underxtandext THELMA RUDDELL There U a httle of the melancholy 1n er MARTHA SAFFORD Muna the -fercest grzef can charm And fale'J .feoereft rage dzfarm EDNA SCHREINER Dozng not dreamzng 1: the hey to .fueeeff Sh achzemng 12111 pnrfurng NELLIE GILLETT Fortune men Jay doth gwe too much Z many But yet .rhe never gave enuf to any CLARA SWALANDER ge can not wnher her nor euftom stale her znffmle oarzely I E . . . . h I DORTHEA SHARP .U . . , . . a , , ' 0 Q A. Q . , 1 -M: -'-- -, -A,-, 4-1.-1: ..1,..,.- E E r E1 A g A A - to U A 3 V A F EDWARD PENNINGTON ' Tafle the joy that fpringf from labor. W ' I , Q 52 A M A , l E , 1, ' ' i HERBERT PFEIFFER 5 3 ,1 I am a part of all I have met. 3 K , A it FRANKLIN POWERS T l E Still zvaterf run deep. , , X it HENRIETTA PRICE I 2 1 ' Song forbidx victorian: deedf to die. 1 A 1 ESTHER RANDALL ' 1 Her voice wax ever Joft, gentle, and low-an 4 excellent thing in woman. W A I! s , I F MAMIE RATHBUN F She that wax ever fair and never proud 5 Had tongue at will, and yet war never loud. f ' 1 I , I V : R P A i f A ' FAYE REICHERTER R Q K ina' heart! are more than coroneif. ' . ' Y 1 il WARD REMELE I I J: fy . Let not your thought: be deep, for fear 0 A 1 1 drouvzuzg them. ' 1 f . , , 1 I N 1 1 ' A A g 4 . 1 . Y L I Page Sixty-three A If A A A u LU r ,E 1 A at w ' w V - '11 l:Jr:.':... m.:.. ' ..-1 IRENE WRIGHT Or if Virtue feeble werz, Heazfn it,reU' would Jloop to her HERMAN JOHNSON Afhappiv af the day if long. R. P. JONES Faint hzart nz'er won fair lady. In life's small things be resolute and great, To keep thy muscle trained. Know thou when -fate, , Thy master, takes or when she'll say to thee: ' I find you Worthy to do this deed for mef' Page Sixty-six U 1' '1 A VV AIN' 1' 0'I'TY1'IY'O'T 'in ALVENA SWENSON She'.v all my fancy painted her,' fhe'.r lovely, .rhe'J divine. LEONARD TOP Humility if the fountain of all virtue. IVA VAN VORST Hang Jorrouf Care will leill a ca an therefore lel .f be merry. CHRISTINE VAUGHAN A daughter of the god: divinely tall and mor divinely fair. A ARTHUR WALLACE ' He trudged along unlenowing what he Jought. VIRGINIA WEST She hearf no evil .rpeakf no evil and Ifffs ew . HAZEL WONSETTLER He conquerf who eudurex. GLEN WRIGHT How happy if he born and taught that Jeroeth uot another: wzll 1 Page Sixly 'ive 3 v z d l 7 7 J ! , , 710 I H ,. EI -' E3 Semen' Glass Clela Alderson Ogle Bailey Evelyn Dean Wilma Francher Pearl lX4ath1as John Stadt ulia ohnson Page Sixty-fight El E l is 't lAEAUENY L w g l -, - ff - --f --- '11 ge ' A ' ' mr e - e h e. E1 :il l r l L+ 4 fl ll l I l If l 9 4 Huniot Class Q 7 I , l I Hulda Bruchman Louise Hoadly Veda Jackson l X Francis Paul A i Edith Twinning i l Lowell Bailey Verda Riller i Pagf Sevenly U e e e ff Wir! if I 1- I ev , Yi eelirle U .., , Y .-.- iw, Q, A EI EI Ruth Bell Beatrice Pettit Ethel McDaniel May Mitchell Ernest Lynn H Senior Class Atha Gates Tulsa Pettit NOT IN PICTURE Adrian Roberts Joe Bergerhaus Mildred Swenson Edwina MiI'ler Leona Weber Genevieve Gillette Agnes Rhodes Wallace Laird Page Sixty-nine EI El Ada Borgrnan Fay Cushlng Harold Herrln Albert Brewster Ralph Battln Pagf Sezenly two Sophomore Glass Margaret Good Cecll BFISCO Kenneth Herrm NOT IN PICTURE Franklln Bock Harry Bolle Rubx Olson Fred Demrnln Sarah Brewster Ray Corke Isaac Hoger ' I . . Y - .......': f - --- f , J e..., if- 2-1 ff ff ff - , --4-.-..-1-.gf ,,z:,.:Rq+ UL ge H -ig g.. . gg R I R fl - - --eh 1,,, , ,Nw-,, 7 , ,,,.,-, lflumor Glass Arthur Phelps Forest Riggs Fred Teague Paul Twinning Armon Olson - Harold Wortman Carolee Smart NOT IN PICTURE Esther Haigle Ruth Murphey Robert Dunning il i 1 , A a Y ' i RTE i -IM Page Sevfnly-one 3 i. L UI 'ii - Rim iiii 151- I , ,,. , fi J, IQ 3. ' f x f , 'L A , I 4 W, H i r FE if 'DE gb is f gm iw PK Il W fb gr, gc ,E U, H H5 nm H L1 is N 5, T gi 52 yi H if H E5 'ii if gi M ,.. 455 We JE! QQ ij' igai H 5, wi N 2, J. QUT :Eg I Ba fr, ll: P, t ,gr F in ni f I M' YH i 3. 2, if Ei' fn rl Pr vj MRM. 1, M. I N. El EJ Gpal Blunt Alice Johnson Wilma Browning Viola Johnson Clarence Johnson flfresbman Class Ruby Willis -is , Albert Brewster Theodore Carter Donald Cole , V r .5 fir- is 555:21 Donald Dennis Ray Gillette Herman Howard ' iei Aliee Johnson Gustave Johnson Page Seventy three l ' 1 li i 7, 1,17 will R. H. RITCHIE The spirit of forensics has been greatly fostered and encouraged in Ottawa University within the past few years by Professor R. H. Ritchie, who at the present time is at the head of the Department of Literature and Public Speech. His twenty years of teaching experience has been ably supplemented by work as coach of debate and oratory. Even before he left Northwestern, where he obtained his preparatory education and three years of his college work he was the paid coach of debate for three literary societies. At various times during his career he has taken post-graduate work in the Depart- ment of Speech at the Universities of Chicago, Boston, Vermont, and Washington, and also one year inthe Department of Literature at Harvard. Immediately upon receiving his A. B. degree from Chicago University in 1901 he went as an instructor of Theme and Public Speech to Colorado College. He served in the same capacity also in the State Normal at Emporia and at Alma College, Alma Michigan, before coming here. He has had the supervision of at least two debates and two orators every year since entering the -teaching profession. Sixty per cent. of these debators and orators have been successful. Ottawas present high standing in forensics is due in a very large measure to Professor Ritchie s efforts. Page Seventy-fix c 7 1 - 7 - 1 3 l i Ai l-, L...?. k' . J FUHIZNEIEE 2 '31, fx Qxnw YARN XX V ' ' ki ' 1 WMM . SKK , I ' Y T - i 5 Cl '1 I ' -nur db- - a- A-'--W - ' - ' '-r f-' 4rr-efr-- 431' ' ' Ii IIIII I ' VJ, I I gg g gi-. gf. I I I3 I li I I I ,QAM-WW K I.lIiI I WI, IM I I IIIII I IH T f 3I:K . K Ill I I IIII .I I lb I Y l ' 0 Q 41' 3 g5I 6511-1 s Oriangular Debate . 'I I I l 'l Aj.-Agnes Lake, Ruth Bailey, Marguerite Leusing. II I Neg.-Alice Winkley, Henrietta Price, Mary Skidmore. l l The Girls' Triangular Debate is between Ottawa, Washburn and Kansas State Agri- l 1 cultural College. V 'I l I QUESTION! Re,folwd, That the United States should establish a protectorate over , , K n Mexico. l' ' l The Affirmative Team met the Kansas State Agricultural College Team at Ottawa, I I the Negative met the Washburn Team at Washburn, both on the night of February , , 21,1920. . DECISION: Ottawa 0, Washburn 35 Ottawa 3, K. S. A. C. 0. , . I , , l IlI ' l I , , l II S I . I I ' T I I I I Il 1 II Z Ill' l II I l Page Seventy-eighl I, II I s I U 'S to I a ' I 'I II ' III I. lif I I-II Ill .',I II' ,. H. KENNETH CASSIDY 20-with his brilliant oration The Storming of the Last Stronghold firmly establi hed the reputation of Ottawa University in the field of Oratory. With this same oration he won the first in the Kansas Prohibition Contest 1917 and first in the Interstate also in 1917 and after an activewar experience of two years, took second place in the National Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest at Des Moines Iowa on January 5 1920. Cassidy IS an orator of exceptional ability, which was quite marked even in his high school days He was the Kansas Oratorical winner and debator in Wichita High School VV1ch1ta, Kansas During his under class experience in O U he obtained a second in Prohibltion and a third in the Old Line His remarkable success IS due in large part to his clear insight into the problem at hand with his utter self confidence, has made him a representative of which Ottawa University is indeed proud LLOYD GRIFFETH 22 represented Ottawa at the annual Phi Kappa Delta Con vention at Sioux City Iowa March 31 and April 1 1920 His oration Manhood or Machinery did not win in competition with more experienced orators from many of the States of the middle west, but Ottawa s standard was not lowered by the quality of his production Another year and we may expect to hear from him Page Seventy :wen 7 CC ,7, 75 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 . 7 ' ' ' 2 . . . ., He is able to grasp the statistical phase of a proposition and humanize it. This, coupled 4 7 -- ' , 7 . . . . . . H I , u ,o s , 1 Q o , o . , 7: . , . ,1Ji':'lfappa Delta Debate TEAM Evalena PIICC Mary Sludmore Claude Towne QUESTION Refolved That all Industrral dlsputes of natlonal srgnrficance shall be submltted to a Federal Board of Arbrtratron The P1 Kappa Delta Team met Slmpson College Ind1anola Iowa on March 30th on the Way to the Natronal P1 Kappa Delta Convent1on at Sroux Crty Iowa March 31st and Aprll lst and Park College Parksv1lle Mlssourr on the return tr1p Apr1l 2d Ottawa supported the negatrve S1dC IH both debates DECISION S1mpson 0 Ottawa 1 Park3 Ottawa 0 NOTE The Sunpson Ottawa Debate had but one Judge .lu Page E1ghty I 'lx Y Ll i ' Il, I Nl: ' ' ' ll l I gif .lI I ' Iyll l IflI'l lllli IIIVIIII . ' lIl1IIIlI llllllll lllllll- llll MI 'Ll Y FVI III I PI .Hip I 22 li MI l l I I l l Il ' . a II I I U - ,Il I I i I l I l I , , - l' l : , , . . ,, . . . . . . . , . 7 7 7 7 7 7 ' 7 7 7 7 7 ' : l 7 7 7 ' II l , I I I I Ig li Hi I I III I l I l Il Ill lllll fjlll p III! :llllll II, l iflg I III l ,I II I ,I ,II V ,NI I llfll 5 ll I 1I'Il l NI I I' ' 5 ' ! Q IW El I1-I l V il ll 1 .1 :MV-Y ..,::.s5.-2 i r ,V S r, i 1 . i l il H1 i J l 5 z I Q I i 1 S , fn li. . 'w I 1 -1 1: w i 5 a 5 4 e . TZQQ .- .M-.iiiiiilfifjZi-..ilTi?'1lZ'7l.f.'ffjj1f5in A 'f if iiliillliifi.. i i .,1515353efffifej'?ifmzwf' 'jfs i.,,.... . it 'TiiZgi,,..L 3.L.1tQ1..4gQ,QL J it i .gg M e e e' 4 ' ' f fTf'e'1'eme'-Hmmm Evil twin? V ' W' im M ' - f -fflf -'L-V--Q 71..--rn-- -.- fel -.Aj ful' 2 V31 gl Q 5, ilf gurl' , ' l ll 2 a ' J il Sl gf ig , ,, i lx l l ic 7 V Qi l . I Qi 9 it . l . fl Q 3 i F l is l ,Il . W' + l 1 Il sv if , I N JJ entangular Debate i ' 1 1 Aj.-Agnes Lake, William Snavely, Eilert Heiken. ii' , Neg.-Mary Skidmore, Alice Winkley, Walter Halbert. ' f c lil i 5 The Pentangular Debate is between Ottawa, College of Emporia, Kansas State Agri- l i l cultural College, Baker University and Washburn. Each school has two teams, and I l Q each team debates twice. The first round was held on March 26 and the second round 1 April 9, 1920. . , , a, li i QUESTION! Resolved, That the United States should established a protectorate over l Mexico. W l .N 'V I DECISION: Ottawa O, Washburn 3, Ottawa 3, K. S. A. C. 0. I . 5, it 3 l r i 1 i. it W 5 Q g ffl I Il 4, W i X' il iz l 5 E 2' E ' ' is H i l .25 ll ls H- ei i it in Page Swfnty-nine F' K ....e Qi1f4 LT.gigQgeQ:4jjf.ii'iTT.g4Tjjjj5gi'Tigy411iQ,gig1ii.jeifijfjl' Q' - 4--.a.A:.f - aw b ---.1ea4.aa,g.,.-1a,.a.- .,2.....f,c...-...-W, .11 A,.. .. ..... A- . .H 5 -A .... 4 . -W..- axe. . ..-A.....,.,M ,-,Q ' 1,45 .5 K 1 l r 14 .A f.....f --.ei -- ff:.1,.:f...--:.1-.a....f- 4- ,T-,3..-ing: .-Lua,-q.sY,,Z..w,..-13,-wi.. ,M-fa...N .-.ra-..,-.i.ae...a..a........, f f-.exam Lf-....:J r .La...,. 4 V I ,. I 3 ,I I I' El .1 ' I, l .1 I '1 l i I 1 ' I Q Eilffi-il-f.jILfijfLlQ 1111 ' lf' 'i'Tlf:Tffff gf'iifTii.TJQ7fff'gfJ 1 k'A A iff 'ffffQflQggivlg4 ' -..ggl . gfLk:..,..--,. fl 9 I 1, f , Y' :fl L ' I 1 7 at T li E X! L I .1 E e I - I E1 T: l I u I I 1 F l I 5 Q - 2 j rl ' , f , il l 9 H E W L Qi i 'fi il 5 :U 22 'I 4 if i ' T ' f f E I 7 - I A , ,J X f a 2 N I Il in 1 , , i Y -2 5 ' I l 1 I .cr l 'EU I C l il? b I y-I n er- ass e a Q. , Q I Aj.-Sophomores. , i Q ' Neg.-Freshmen. ii 1 . QUESTION: Rzfolvad, That the commission form of government should be adopted l f I ' for all cities of the second-class in Kansas. H , 4 ' The Sophomore Team was Helen Hulhert, Alta Walters and Dewey Wolgast. ' . I The Freshman Team was Edna Schreiner, Bertha Dean and Christine Vaughan. ' The Inter-class Debate is one of the hard-fought contests of the year. A silver loving I Q, .I cup is awarded the winners, which adds considerably to the class rivalry. .I Q v 1 DECISION: Affirmative, 1, negative, 2. En I l f I Q I Q 5 1 2 I i 5 , Fl ?. ' 11 it 91 4 31 . z P I if I . i I L al I- 4 ? JF fl Z' , i Q. gg-I I , . ' l 1 v , . . P E h - - 1 gil age ig ty two 53 31 -.1 '--4 -' ' ' 'f --'-ffl'-I-'ffl e '+'1ff - f-V 'f':- -if 'Avg flu-:rg-Aff-' ' - -1:2 -11-:fe Y-----A A--- A- f-f --W1 A:-f--Y--env 1.-Lf Qz:4g.:,'f-f - . V I ,-:.1.f-ygf5f'Few-'f-ei-'f- -14- 'B --ifv fs- Q-ef -2-fi'ff-fv'fM'-W e'e-' f-1 f-'- -eff:--f-W--'--V-'-ff ...ff -'--'fe Aeff-- -f-1------H U-JM fe -1- ff'-fe:-W. ,aff---LE galil? as a.H1i'f!'T?liFirt ..4:1., -aigagaggziiwg..,ig::giQa,Q'fgii,.f1 2 3 2 .I in 4 i I r J go. gl Q . Z- 1'--' ' ' .L,zzz'.r-Q-:ee-2-wg:I--if:Q-4gs,.u-.1-:rf-4..,-,.11-:T .L---4'-aczirfxr at-1 wwf: 4 . , .Ms 1. ,Q.- .E in U E3 Q ' i ix .V :J .1 il . J 'f g. 4 ga El .I 3 . H Q 4 I I2 lv ' 1 ' ' fl . 'Q A 22 I IQ 2 V 17 l, ' Ei ,ggi ..-- ,x.L,eY,,.4.1L.f:.,,:.- Aiwa. -ur AAA-.. ,. .-... 1:-:r :Lazer-.11-sf: ma -.-. Z. f- 44:21-gf-rxzi VJ'-.ge-,L-4x . -:vw-1-agsffzy W1 ai --A ' V ... 1-11-1-.TC-,-:-. ..I,uVLk..:::g.:,, A. ....,... .f- - ,,,. . .f- Q t . c.-,f. .. ,..,1 ..t.4.--,,t.. --. --:,..v,'..4a.-..fi..,....u-,f,.s,f- 6.1.3. . ,K-Y . , - .4:,-.e1k1-.1.L...i1-,,X.,,..g..L-g-:..f:.:.- if - ,..: .L we. ea... 1-.. .,. .Ana l..., .,.e.1,.L--ab ,rv .f....- :L :f.f:..,. A, - . ,.s..-:,,.-.1,,-!.L....,:- -rv . .. . . Tinker Sociyetgtiwebalesa The Inter-society Debate IS one of the hardest fought and most interestinigof the year. This year was no exception to the rulefand' the debate, held on April 1'6'th, 'Was a contest from the start. . QUESTION: Refolzned That Boards of Arbitration with compulsory powers should be established to settle disputes between employers and Wage-earners. , ' The Philalethian Society upheld the affirmative side of the question, the Olympian Society the negative. DECISION! ,Affirmative 1' Negative 2. Page Dghty one I Il I1 , Q 5 I Q -2-if-in-1 'skill' -'AA '- 1' . 4 - , W ' 2 T i 4 A I ,I 's ers l 'l 1 l .lf l- l I S h l L I . y E ,N V .1 .T . ' 4 1 i - i ! .4 ' :S 'i fl . . l I l a 'i 1 Q I Las. ll - X i 5 'T 1 E I 'I ' J l sl 5 2 I , , ' ll Cl fl ' ,, 1 is I Q 1 l I 2 5 . . I I L l I . 1 I I 1 I I rf - l I l . . i 1 I ,I I il I r .2 I Q l f ? fi 51 E H ' ' f nl fl 1 E . f 'f 4 Q1 V' ' f . :Al fi i QQ ? l ., , lf . ' l ' it E A 3 fl Q, A , H , Q I . Q Q 5 - :Q 4 g il: li 1 , A fi 5: ' ' , R Q I il I . I B e I 4 t ill li I t 1 Q L V I 1 ' -F i ,,,.,':....-.,fn,.,k. - ,, .,...,,,-,,,,..,,.., . . ..,. ,. ,.a...,, L.,L,,....-. ..M.a...... was Wy- ff.A.-M-A--aim an WL. 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' ' 'W' ---- -?'7+f111 f'-f f- '--fw J- 'H-nwua-wgmwg Q fi- ..-:-:L..1f..g.4:a-..g..hg.14Lm::x,lL2.-rr.2agf,-.Nf.4,.w51,55. vijiigxttnzzblv , fri:-:, g ,,,, -5-a-g:.1.z5fg.:.-..4....rL.q-,R5 f.xs.i ---'-f - 'PQ - IQ----1-W -W L --e-nl1-:-:,1sStifz?Qff-:zA'L'f?'1+f--f-? -an-f-kf,Q5j1f ,.. 1 1 ,girl-Q.: L... ' T N El A - THLET E5 ' ' by- - 1 Nw ' K 6: ' 55 is .axbg f f La-.- Q ,f g. 2 if ff -L inn. 1 gz tauvn A W , x ra Ei 'J Q! 11 m ,a wi ,. 1 1 1 ,. 1 ww W M M N Q1 ......., EQ s 1! H 4 V 3 2 1 1! I ....1:...T-5.2- ..-......--..... .... .- .... . ....... ....-..--.:...:?:..- ' -i- x 4 X f V S4 g 7 1 1 f E rt 'v 'Q Nl, ' J I N: K jx 5 ' x P 1 M , 4 ' J J.: 1: 'J I3 N ... f 1 S, - -5 f f fl f XV ff 7 1' f? f I 6 J 1 I - ' ll ' ' I I V A 1 ' ' ' ' I 1 w 1 1 l I E H' 7' - H i S' , V H 1 J D . .-. .. -.. E , , , , , W 1111 , , , W nun! , -u - l Cut yell illeaber Obed Jordan has been an exceptional representative of O U Pep for four years. Regarded by some as the best cheer leader in the Kansas Conference he has brought the Pep disease to the surface causing it to break out in chapel or on the side lines with terrible antics ordan has rendered valuable services as the students pep generator. When asked to account for his abundant supply of pep he gave the following inter- view I was subject to the same disease that all students are who at the first sight of Ottawa University and 1ts environment get thoroughly exposed to the pep disease. But at the first football game in my Freshman year I happened to sit by a g1rl who was extremely decorated with O U emblems The game was ours until the third quarter when the visitors scored with a drop kick That was an awful Jolt to me so I just sat down and declared the game lost But do you know that girl just started in cheering harder than before and saying, They ll win they ll win Sure enough they did win in the last few mmutes and I never saw a happier girl in my life Of course, I was happy toog but I hadn t contributed anything to victory like she had and didn t feel nearlv so much like cheering That was my over exposure, and I ve never recovered So you who want victory rather than defeat honor rather than obscurity, loyalty rather than disorganization and enthusiasm rather than death get an over-exposure of pep and play the game BERT POTTER Azflzlftic Editor. Page Eighty .rzx 2 , 1 - l I - - cc as , 7 cc 77 - - - - - a ,- . J . , ' ' A cc as , 9 , cc - - . ' , ' ' I - cc :J 1 , 7 ' . . , 'i ' ' . , . . ' 7 . . . ' 1 3 cc Q ' 9 ' 37 ' ' ' , 9 . - a 7 - , 7 , . . . . . , , . 9 cc - 1 - 1 , , , C F 7 or 7 9 . , , I T , l 'l l ' l 1 , l lil, - - ,, lw- , , , 1 w EI EI 1 Coach A A Scbabmger Coach A A Schab1nger1s hlmself an all round athlete He graduated from the College of Emporla 1n 1913 and was known throughout the state as a star 1n all forms of athletlcs In football he was All Kansas quarterback and captaln ln 1911 1n basketball he was All Kansas forward 1n 1912 and agaln 1n 1913 Upon hrs graduauon from C of E Schabre he was cons1dered by Walter Camp for the pos1t1on of quarterback on the mythlcal All Amerlcan eleven ln 1914 Slnce hls graduatlon from Sprlngfield Schab1e has been ln charge ofPhys1cal Educa tion 1n Ottawa Unlverslty O U s present hlgh standlng 1n athletlc llnes among the col leges of Kansas IS 1n a very large part due to the work of Schable Hls teams play hard but clean ball at all t1mes and a game 1S never Won from Ottawa untll the last whlstle has been blown On a percentage basls the number of games won 1n all sports smce he has been coach IS 670 a record whlch IS better than any other coach 1n the State can show for an equal length of t1me Personally Schable IS respected as a coach and as a man by every athletxc man rn the State Ottawa UH1VCfS1ty IS xndeed fortunate to have such a man at the head of her athletics Page lfzghtyji e l lf flu . ' o o Q ,af went to the Springfield Y. M. C. A. College. An ekceptionally heady player in all sports, 1 U - W ' PHIL JOHNSON Fullback' Captain I9 Comes from Alta Vista Kansas He has served three years under the Ottawa colors playing at full- back. Was what real football critics called a Won- derful line-plunger. Could make his downs against any team in the Kansas Conference. He made better men and better teams by his fighting straightforward playing. He is 5 feet 10 inches tall Weighs 160 pounds and is 21 years old. BERT POTTER , A Center ' Captain-Elzct 'Berts popularity and all-round football ability easily Won him the unanimous Vote ofqhis team- mates for this honorary positioni He hails from Rifle Colorado the heart of the Rockies Where cast iron physical men are born' andf then tempered. Even though this was his first yeafrof football injuries alone robbed himof a berth at .the balance position on the mythical eleven. .Hard Vis '6'feet tall' Weighs 170 pounds and is 21 years fold.9C. W. M. BILLY McKEE ' Quarterback A natural-born end but because of his keen foresight and signal ability was placed at quarterback. -He has served Ottawa in all branches-of sports for three years and we regret to state this is his last year. Phrases which characterize Billy could be truthfully stated in this manner--that hh alert in mind strong in body and has a wonderful muscular control. B' y is 5 feet 9 inches tall Weighs 140 pounds and is 24 years o Pa ge Eighty-eight 7 J 7 , . 7 IC 77 7 7 1 I 7 7 7 7 , . 7 , 7 CC 77 l 3' 7 ml z l 7 CC 77 , 77 CC 1ll . . ld ' . fx 37 ii x Q5-T? LJIU .Ii-. , ' Ebe Season of 1919 'lhe season of 1919 saw one of the hardest game schedules ever faced by any Ottawa team. While we probably possessed the best football material in the State most of the men were not veterans and many of the injuries which so handicapped us were due to lack of experience. Although the team did not live up to expectations, it showed remarkable work everything considered. ' . The first two games of the season were scheduled with two of the strongest teams of the State, both regarded as probable pennant contenders. Ottawa with the men in good con dition, outplayed and tied the Normals 7-7 and in spite of serious injuries in the first part of the game gave Washburn a hard fight but at a critical point in the game she was penal ized and the Icabods marched to victory, 32-14. - The following week Ottawa went to Wichita for another hard game with Fairmount. The Baptists were unable to get into regular action however, due to bruises received in the Washburn scrap, and this coupled with several remarkable decisions by the umpire and head linesman gave Fairmount a 7-6 victory. ' Ottawa then got all her cripples in good condition and invaded Lindsburg. ,The Swedes were confident of victory but struck the team when they had hit their stride. Ottawa started with a rush outplayed her opponents throughout the game and won 13-0. The bad part of the season came with the game with Emporia. Playing the Em- porians off their feet in the first quarter the old fight was lacking in the rest of the game and O. U. was unable to t.ake advantage of chances to score. A few costly fumbles and intercepted passes and the little Emporians had added another victory to their list 32-6. A Disgustedwith the Emporia game the team came back with renewed vigor and played a scoreless tie with Pittsburg Normal an undefeated team. ,The following week a rally in the last quarter defeated the Catholics at St. Mary s, 9-7 a wonderful exhibition of a comeback. After a rest of two weeks came the Baker game, the big one of the season, which ended with the same old result, a victory for Baker, 9-7. Breaks favored the Methodists and a drop kick in the last few minutes of play defeated the Baptists. The spirit of anticipating defeat by both the student body and the team did much to culminate that grim determination to fight in the games and to work in practice which means victory. Another year should show a complete absence of this spirit. The team next season will start with a different view and a different spirit and we will expect victory at every turn. The outlook for 1920 is the best in years. With most of the veterans back, the team will be able to enter into the heavy games early in the season and continue to the end -victorious! A Y Emporia Normal ...... ....... 7 Ottawa ......... ,...... Ottawa ......... ....... W ashburn ............ ....... 3 2 Ottawa ......... ....... F airmount ......... ....... 7 Bethany .,................. ..,.... O Ottawa ......... ....... C . of E ....................... ..,.... 3 2 L' ' ...Jil U Slim . , T '7 fi st 1 . m i , X E ll in V 1 I if-Qffjfi Q. A J Q i KX ' ' 1 7 KC 77 , Ottawa Pittsburg Normal ..,....... ....... 0 Ottawa ........, ......, S t. Maryis ,................. A ....... 7 7 14 6 Ottawa ...,.,... ....... 1 3 6 0 9 7 Ottawa ......,,...i............. .,..... B aker ..................,........... ....... 9 Total COttawal ........,, ....,.. 6 2 Total QOpponentsD ....... ....,,..... 94 Page Eighty-fever e -H 't , I A-nl H- Us CLYDE MOFFETT Right Hahf Played his first year of football for Ottawa in a spectacular fashion. He is a fast, consistent player and was a high-scoring man for the team. He carried the ball over for the only touchdown made against C. of E. in the 1919 season. He is a great ground gainer and We expect him in the line-up in the 1920 season. He is 5 feet 9 inches tall, Weighs 160 pounds and is 23 years old. A GLEN WRIGHT Fullback A freshman that had the real football stuff. The hardest hitting man in the Kansas Conference. H was terribly handicapped by injuries during the season best because of his good nature and' Wonderful football ability. Red is 5 feet 9 inches tall, weighs 153 pounds and is 20 years old EARL BLICKENSTAFF Right Guard A regular rock in the line, from Oberlin, Kansas. He received honorable mention for his consistent play- ing in 1919. He was a great man to do his tackling before the opponent got started, and as a result smeared up the opposing guard in great shape, Blick will be with us next year and we all claim that by the time he becomes old enough to vote he will be some man. Blick is 5 feet 9 inches tall, Weighs 175 pounds and is 18 years old. , ' . Page Ninety e but While he Was Well, he was a Wonder. We liked Redd JOHN POWELL Rzght Tacklc Has served Ottawa for the last tlme ln football Was captam of the 1917 squad and has held down a pos1t1on at rlght tackle for four years H1s superlor knowledge of football together w1th h1s experlence and physlcal ablllty d1d much to make our team a W1nner Sllcker has the respect of every football man ln Kansas He IS 5 feet 11 1nches tall welghs 170 pounds and IS 22 years old CI AUD cocHRAN Rzght Emi All Kansas End 1917 and 1919 At rxght end h1s ablluty to ga1n ground and to make and recelve passes was very marked In watchmg Cochran the fans touch downs Hrs natural speed and famous st1ff arm has made hlm a wonderful end runner Cochran has ln hlm all the qual1t1es of a real football man Has been the most spectacular man 1n our l1ne up He IS 6 feet tall welghs 170 pounds and IS 20 years old CLAY SWINEHART Left Tackle All Kama: Tackle I9 A man close to all members of the team because of h1s personahty and real football ab1l1ty A physlcal man that s hard to beat because of h1s gr1m determma tron to fight He has served the yellow and black two years 1n football and h1S ab1l1ty to open holes and to tackle were features of the Ottawa play Fat IS 5 feet 10 mches tall wexghs 200 pounds and IS 22 years old Page Ecghty mne 7 ' cc ' sa l I - 1 ' . A, p g ' I .A always saw some spectacular pass grabbing and , . , 7 1 7 , , . : . 9 , ' Ci 77 r: , U . .. ' CC 77 7 . f ui..- VINTON CRAMER Left Half A very promising freshman from Wellsville High School. He played a brilliant game for O. U. from a half-back position. He was a shoe-string tackler, and was an open field-runner of much ability. Bud is an all-round athlete, and we hope he will contribute his skill in years to come for the benefit of Ottawa teams. He is 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighs 150 pounds and is 18 years old. . HERBERT RUDD Tackle Rudd has played his second year of football for O. U. and was an exceptionally dependable man. He was always the same, consistent, hard-hitting player. He never feared any opponent and had the physique to stop any of them. We hope to see Rudd back with us next year. He is 5 feet 11 inches tall, weighs 180 pounds and is 22 years old. HERBERT LE GRANDE Halfback . ' Herb was one of the fastest men in the Conference. He was greatly handicapped by injuries but did very credible work in spite of them. He showed his real worth 'against Fairmount and came through with some runs that thrilled the spectators. He is an all around athlete and will be with us in 1920. Herb is S feet 11 inches tall weighs 170 pounds' and is 24 years old. Page' Ninety-two Cl 77 9 CC 97 Y 7 7' ' lui ' i ,m , lx lun, , DEWEY WOLGAST Left End We never worried about Dewey because he could outrun them all. His end runs were features of the Ottawa play, especially at St. Mary's. The Catholic boys just couldn't catch him. He was another one of our star men who suffered injuries all season, but in spite of that his work was very creditable. He is 6 feet tall, weighs 170 pounds and is 21 years old. T ROSCOE LANCASTER A Halfback Star of the Baker game. Bosco is a big 'line- plunging athlete and has nearly unequaled ability in backing up the line. He comes to us from the Otta- wa High School, where he has been a star in football. This is his second year of football in O. U. and we hope to have him back next year. Bosco is 5 feet 8 inches tall weighs 180 pounds, and is 20 years old. - ROY WYNNE T Left Guard A stellar performer in the Ottawa line. He was also our kick-off andlgoal-kicking man and showed excellent control of that right toe. He possessed a keen foresight in dealing with the opponent's plays and was a valuable man in opening holes. Tufty is a large, well-proportioned athlete, being 6 feet 2 inches tall and 'weighing l90 pounds. He is 23 years old. Przgf Ninety-om ,,..,...-3.1-5 X A 1 V ,-.....-., 4-.-1 - V - vw- H f,,, T, W, --vi -..-v,, -, f-.,:.W7 .., Y .-Y-. Y. , K V ---fu,---V,-17, Y ,....,.,- K ,f,,,,i,, fG.,,,,,...,,-..,-,--Q--1-fv:e-f:ff,,-M 4-f .,-V, '.,f1,,,A-7-v.,,.., ., -H-g , , -, W. ?. ,M ,. , , . I. s w, E. W 1 fft ,ill Ms H3 Pi ii 'l +2 ir :V fi Pi :Fifi rf , S I IQ mi 1 I W f.1. o,' ,zz-VV , ,:.,.T,,-,-,, .Y-.,n --V -. .ffA---W--wh--f-k-f---r- -T . v . , T ,,-. ,-,- -1. . , , 1, -:Y 1 , .-,Y ., A - - v i. I Y 4. 'T 5 1 ,Q x 1 3 s 1 r uf ft , sf Y f, P l Bi 2 I I L 5 ! 5 4 I K 3' a E LJ A El El CLAUD F LORA p H affback I A very good little man who seemed to hit the holes when there werenit' any. He was a good ground- gainer and had a toe that put the drop-kicks across the bar from almost any angle. He was .-out part of the season because of injuries' but his playing was always full of fight from start to finish. We feel sure that he will be back next fall. Claud is 20 5ears old Weighs 150 pounds and is 5 feet 8 inches tall. CLINTON ASHLR Right fray - A smail man but a hard hitter. He had the habit of spilling the interference regularly regardless of numbers and was especially skillful in grabbing passes. Clint has played two years of football for O. U. and will be here next year to help us make a winning team. He is S feet 9 inches tall and weighs 140 pounds' 'he is 22 years old. ' an LEONARD TOP F Center V- -LTO tellof Top s build would be a long story but to ,'speakgQfQJhis actions we must mention speed. He has .,.an15,uncanny eye for blocking forward passes and 'delightsrin getting some one from behind. He showed 'his'wor,th against Pittsburg Normals. He is 6feet 1 inclfltallfwxveighs 170 pounds and is 23 -years old. Page N imty-three 7' 7 Ki 77 7 7 4 i 7 7 EC 77 7 , rye ff 7 4 , 7 , . YI, 5 7 . 2 . . v V,-' ' P7 1 D li ,un 1 ,.., iln7 Qin X CLAY SWINEHART Captain, 1919-'20 This is our Captain's third 'year of basketball in O. U. He came here from Norwich High School, where he was a star performer on the basketball court. Fat has a state-wide reputation as an athlete, and is regarded as one of the best forwards in the Con- ference. He fights all the time and is a bear on team- work. He pulled the flrst game with C. of E. out of the coals practically by himself with nine field goals. JOHN DAVIS Captain-Lilac! 1920- 21. All-Kamaf Guard 1918- 19 This is our Captain-elects second year of basket ball in O. U. Fans have been heard to say that Sap is the fastest man who has ever graced the O. U. court. His wonderful ability to handle the ball has made him Ottawa s most spectacular player. Sap was handicapped from the beginning 'of the .season which alone robbed him of a berth on this years All-Kansas five. He is the man to captain the Con- ference Champions of 1920- 21. HERBERT LEGRANDI2 This is Herb s second year of basketball in O. U He is ,the only man on ,this years fsquad to land a position on the All-Kansas five.5g According to the best basketball critics Herb is ga ,wonderful player and the best guard in the Conference. Ottawa fans will readily recall times when victory has seemed dis- tant and --Herb came thfough withfsthe necessary counter. The student body respect him for his athletic ability but best of all they respect him for his true manhood. ,Y Pa ge N inely-.fix 7 7 4 7 7 7 7 4 cc sr 7 ff 77 n 77 , 4 1 4 All-Kanfaf Guard, 1919-'21 CC 7 77 , cc 77 x 3 Cl 77 7 7 El 1 i r..:fftQ1'fsi1 D ff K5 'Elm Basketball Season 1919 20 For the 1919 20 basketball season too much cannot be said since it has proved to be a great success. Had it not been for the injury of one man in the first game with South western, Ottawa would probably have finished an all-victorious season. As it was, O.U won thirteen out of seventeen games played The team this vear was of championship material though the title did not come its way. With nearly all the men back next year, the prospects for securing the title looks promising. Coach Schabinger has every reason to be proud of the team and the record they made during the season. LeGrande made guard on the All-State team, while others missed it by a very narrow margin, Wynne being on the second team. Wynne ranked as high man on the number of points made during the season, with 185 to his credit. Swine- hart followed him with 150. Ottawa's total points reached 642, asragainst 508 for her opponents. , Page Ninety-Jive , for pf r 1 BERT POTTER Th1S IS Hard s th1rd year on the Ottawa basket ball squad HIS natural ab1l1ty makes h1m a fine guard but because of the personnel of the materlal he has been used at forward thls season It can be truly stated that h1S loyal sp1r1t and cheerful personallty add greatly to the morale and w1nn1ng chances of any team Wlth an abundance of athlet1c ab1l1ty Ottawa IS count1ng on Hard to be better next year than ever before C VV' M DEWEY WOLGAST Th1S 1S Smger s second year of basketball 1n O U In add1t1on to bemg a shark at other sports he IS a m1ghty good basketball man He 1S exceptlonally speedy on the court as well as other places and when he has any sort of a chance, ranks first 1n the scormg He made twelve Held goals 1n the game agamst Has kell the season s record for the Ottawa court H1s the squad 1n add1t1on to h1s ab1l1ty VINTON CRAMER Th1S IS Bud s first year of basketball 1n O U He comes from Wellsv1lle H1gh School, where he made a great reputat1on throughout the State as a basketball man Those who have seen h1m 1n actlon know that he IS a real player and he IS gettmg better all the t1me He has the ab1l1ty to h1t the basket from any angle and travels around the floor l1ke greased l1ghtn1ng Bud IS a COI1'1II1g'All Kansas man and Ottawa expec s to have h1m on the squad for three more seasons Page N znely ezght ' ' if 7 77 ' - 7 v . . , ' ' CG 77 ' ' CC ' 7 77 ' I . , . 1 , 2 D 7 '- ,u e ' . unfa1l1ng good nature makes hun a valuable man on , . l ' ' fl A 7 77 ' Y 1 n , n . . - . O u n n , CC 77 ' ' 7 c -- , t F 7 I ROY WYNNE All-Kanfaf Center, 1917-'I62 Second All-Kanmf Center, 1918-'19 and 1919-'20 This is Tuffy's third year of basketball in O. U. He is probably known throughout the State with a greater degree of popularity than any other Ottawa athlete. His exceptional ability to tip the ball from center, coupled with his defensive work, makes him one of the best centers in the Conference. He is a mighty valuable man on offense, and when a game is close Tuffy,' is there with a goal from the center of the floor in addition to his usual quota of free throws. He was high-scoringman of the Ottawa machine this year. CLAUDE COCHRAN Second All-Kanmf Forward, 1917-'18 and 1919-'20 This is Cocky's third year of basketball in O. U. In all branches of sport, he must be mentioned because he is one of the main links of any team, in addition to being an individual star. Cocky led this year in the number of field goals secured by an Ottawa man. He has the science of getting short goals mastered, is exceptionally speedy on the court, is a hard fighter all the time, and can be counted on to pass accurately, Though the oppo- nents try to ride him, Cocky may be counted on for six or seven goals per game. WILLIAM McKEE This is Billy,s third and last year on the O. U. basketball floor. An exceptionally good guard, very few men have ever been known to dribble around him or shoot baskets when he is onthe job, as he always is. He is the possessor of an uncanny eye for the basket, and adds a field goal for good measure whenever the opportunity presents itself. Always fighting and ever confident of victory, Billy has always given his best for the team. Ottawa is sorry that Billy has played his last basketball, representing the Yellow and Black. Page N inely-.feoen i ' I- i ir I :-if II-I I. I 3 ag. .-C-err , , .I ,L .. ,f , . , f,-... La., Y -,- .mf .L ff- . -ff -f-h'M-'-f-' - -r . ra, I: iff' fly: it ,'3aII- I -I IIII II II I I :I I III if I AI FI If .II I I I I I I I I I I WI. I II-1,:jff1ff'I'Allf 1 .iQlL.4,jI Jfifiiliiiliifg.iLl11.:::5.:??2LiiiTfifT.gi:iigi'11 4 1A i,L-1..sgg.ig+s9 ,Q gl .. II IA I I I I. I ff I QI t Q I I 3 Q 6. I I 5 is j i 'I 7 I I ' 3 .Q E I I I I . X VI I , , , 9 9 I I I 6114.5 Basketball Season 1919 - 20 I I 5 As a Conference sport, Girls' basketball is no more. This was the decision of the Deans ' 1 I of Women, in their annual meeting. There had been considerable uncertainty about this . I sport among Conference schools for some time, and hence it was very difficult to schedule I games this year. There was hope for a time of playing six or eight games, but finally it was H 1 found that only two were possible, these with College. of Emporia. In these two games, I I I ' the Ottawa team showed that they knew how to play basketball by winning from C. of E. ' I at Emporia and repeating here. The following were the members of the team: -I - I RUTH CALDWELL I . . ' Captain, 1918-119 and 1919-'20 ' I-' I . Ruth has acquired the ability to lay the ball through the hoop from any angle, and on T 1 i free throws she is sure death. She is invaluable at forward. IRENE WRIGHT I I Irene is a very able forward, who scores whenever she gets the ball. She and Ruth , I make two of a kind. I 'I I ROBERTA SPRADLING I I , Bobby is an unusually speedy side center. The Emporia paper called her the I I I speediest player on the HOOI'.,, , 1 I I MARGUERITE WARD I gf With Marguerite at center, the opposing center has no need to jump, for she could not , . get the tip-off by any means. - , HELEN ADAMS I , Skinny is a fighting guard, who knows how to handle herself and the ball both to the Q best advantage. Opposing forwards don't score when she is around. I 5 I o A HAZEL WONSETLER I 1 I Hazel is another tall guard, who can stop any forward from scoring. She knows how , '- l to use teamwork and puts her knowledge into practice. Page Ona Hundred E , M.,-xaug gi Y W in N-,SY-J v A:-T , , , -5 -- IMA. ,Z ,,,,ig.iL.:mi,,,,,,,.,.f,-.,.-,i,.,f, M 91,52-., -.-5 Y- ---- -- - H ug - - .-1 Y - fw-f-s4.w-ff-7---H-ft:-I-ffpnx.:.yw.::k . .ff-: 1-L. , 57,3 ,fr . aa., L arm- - f - fv -'-g-1-:--::r.:.-:::.:s:-- -:.-fo-1Lr-e-vvL-s- V -1-'W -- 21 f -2- - - , , -,.f:-,123-Lnaz-gg-1: -1 wa-,-V:-JUS I Io. .II I -I I f. I va, I a I I I 1 I I I -I 3 f-we rg a-.-,Z- .-331.14-A - -Sara? - 'Q-1, ,.a:f,-- r wvasr- -.zawmav 4-. - :4a'.QD-61e-s,:zIa:-i,:.ma-A,,a-fQe::r:..,..Qf 1 , L . .1 -L :J --v,?.e-sei?-swf-g sv--1-. A, iid-r,':1:ii:.2.: 1 1 ei' 'A 4 ' I ,zTiEIFum.,,,,,,W.,A. ,, t. ,IL .... . L. S. -.....w.- .... . an -.--A.a-af-MfIIsaiI IS! .r:1,1,:-: :am I El '--- ERNEST BRUNGER This is also Brunger's first year of basketball in O U He comes from Sedan High School where he was a star He 1S developmg 1nto one of the best basketball men seen on the Ottawa court Used at center he proved hlmself a good Hoof man and a con s1stent goal shooter He took s1ck w1th the flu durrng the latter part of the season and was forced to leave school He IS expected back next year how ever and w1ll make somebody hustle for a place RECORD OF SCORES FOR THE SEASON OF 1919 20 Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Total 'Games played at Ottawa Pk Pk JL Ik bk Pk bk Pk Pk Pk Pk Fr1ends Pxttsburg Haskell F alrmont Bethany K S N Southwestern St Marys Washburn Baker C of E K S N C of E F rlends Falrmont Southwestern Haskell Total Page N znety mne Ottawa ...........................................,...... 49 ...................................... f ..... 27 .................,..........,................. 29 ' ..............................,........,....... . 28 1-A.. ... - 1- - - E1 4lX tm N, E Qfx Q YSQJ Us . A ff Q , 1 f F T Dba Erack Season 1919 Despite the fact that Ottawa had few men in school, during the spring of 1919, Coach Schabinger developed a wonderful track team.- It was only possible to schedule three meets, but the team showed their worth to good advantage in those three. It is hardly necessary to tell of the details of the season's work because we are all chiefly interested in the results. , TRIANGULAR MEET AT HASKELL APRIL 12TH Haskell Indians, 59 2-5 I Ottawa, 32 Baker, 31 3-5 DUAL MEET WITH KANSAS STATE NORMAL MAY 51115 ottawa, 84 5-5 A - K. S. N., 45 -14 STATE MEET AT PITTSBURG MAY 16TH Ottawa took second place, with a total of 31M points won in the following events: 100-Yard Dash ...................... 220-Yard Dash 440-Ya rd Dash 880-Yard Run .......... .......,... One-Mile Run .......... ...,...... Q Two-Mile Run ........i............. Pole Vault .....i.. ' High Jump ...... A Relay ........,..,. Pagf One Hundred Two Cochran ................,.,............,.. VVolgast ........ ........ Wolgast .....i.. ...,..,, Cochran Rudd ........ ........ Rodgers .... ......., Rodgers .... ........ Wolgast Cochran Fields ..,.i....... ........ Ottawa.. First .... Third.. Third.. First ..,. Third.. Second First .... Second Third.. Second Third.. E1 - 5 EJ 1, .M fi?-5, e-.s-0. ..,, .. X. 4.5:--QL4-.X.f:: T::::::.fi-, ,ef :- ,.Li.'.f:i1f.1L-:-....-.g.-.-:-Ln- :gf M -in - V , - -K - er, M- -1.-.1- 2- is f l 2 it-2----wha --wr-N-'RAIL-Y. L ,. 'amz - Jin Q- - Y-.. fr: , iff- -: . :V . ,-4f,,..... d ,-, ---.. e.-A r ,Y,,g, M -,,, Mfgirg, V ,ATL-5, ,,.,,AV,W,,,4g,, ,, We qaigm fy ,Eg I -:mi Y -ff' -:A-: :M-::.':. -rgzg,-:::..' -'-.z-:- :A-Qrrgr rztfrirsr-J - H' :.f:'i:2':Z'-:. 3l.:fnE2L ' i i . -Mrrw .: !?f' 'H-1:2-fs '-.-:M --Tbifff--f, - -fear ' JH 7' ' v 'A ' -' ..W1ff1-1 , , DYFJA -?,,:,L.-..-Y , W ,, it , . g Il i l Sf - F l 4 li Vi 4 l 5 rl l J , ,fn 1. 5 may 'asf' 'fi 1? V glfxcabemy Yaaslmlball The basketball season of 1919320 was unfortunate in many respects, most of the failure, however, being due to inexperience. Altho the scores favored their opponents in most of the games, yet the Academy showed a winning spirit by pla-ying clean basketball and accept- ing defeat with true a sportsman's attitude. Under the direction of Coach Eilert Heiken, the team has showed wonderful improve- ment, both in team work and as individual players. It is to be regretted that Heiken will not be here next year, for a winning team is to be expected. PERSONNEL Lowell Baily .........,... ..........................., ,..,...,. F 0 rwzzrd .........F0rward Paul Twinning ......... Robert Dunning ....... Arthur Phelps ........ Fred Demmin ......,. John Staadt ....... .........Center ....,....Guard ..,.........Guard ,,..,.Subn:izuze ......Subf1izuze Ralph Battln ........ .......... S ubrtituzc Ogle Bailey: .........., V Page One Hundred One !- jlf Ql- age, 1 .6 1 'Y L ,, I , i Y , l l , 1 1 1 ..., 1--nee, -.,,..c,,., -- ..,, -If per- - -an ,-'15 - - ,g Y V - f--,gif --VQYL .Y :ir-H--f-A ,H-,-, ---1--:if---Y-----1' A-1--Y-Q,-,g frfegrr : - .,,Agf-71: 1 K --If fl ll il I J ' tr-,Ae-M 1-77,744 Y yi, -A '-f: - ww, - - fa--Q-f ---- W- A- -Y - -, f , ---- -ffff -A-, , Q -1-legs:-ff' -, Y ' -Q --fr 'r Q ' 1 .L:f-::V.- '1 1 f- 1 1 I dc, W-- ..n.,.,.a-..e,,m,,,. we - ,.-,,a.., ,Mem ec,, if -..X, ,W , ,.,, ,M t,.,.....A, , -..., A,-,,,.Wv ,- W K. rl l Y I l l . l F f . ' . I P X . I ff 5 if ll fi as ,I iv iii lf 5 9 li K slj'.-.Hf,-1 1 l 4 l l l l 1 1 1 1 l l w w w 1 ll l l 1 ll I l a l I i l l l PM i ll if 1 ,AAA , HERBERT RUDD 3 . , My f WI A . I s , While not a high point man, Rudd Was an important 1 x f' ' p link in the track team last year as a member of the f N relay team and a half-miler. Misfortune alone kept 1 5 Rudd from Winning the half-mile at the State Nleet. 3,,A,,,,w ? As it was he finished third. Rudd will be missed from 1 fz s pzgt. 1 f f fff I the squad this spring. 1 fi at 1 ' f - ' u ,irr .5 f f , ,',, ' 3251112 . ' 1 ' V fiiii i, I I ,V f,A air, ffblgf -CV ,rfr I, , ivv ' ' f l RM ,fs ,,,, J Q. KQV .VVI I :UN YV .ff If pill. c r n CARL FIELDS ,, ' Fields won his letter in the Dual Meet with Kansas irf . . State Normal and in the State Meet. An exceptional fi . high-jumper, he added S points to the Ottawa score Y . in the Dual Meet, and took third place in the State 1, vllrillp. Meet. He was a valuable man, and O. U. IS sorrY . that he is not in school here this year. ' , '. gg? V UQ . , W,-iv Although only five men received letters in Track during the season of 1919, credit must be given to others for their Work. John Davis ran a beautiful A S quarter in the Dual Meet, and injuries alone kept him . from makin his letter. Paul Goodman Geor e . g . , , g Foster and George Potter all Won points in the Dual Meet, but did not make a letter. They are valuable - p men for the 1920 squad. ' . ' Pagz One:Hundred Four 1 burg. ROY ,RODGERS Captain, 1920 - Pooie,' is one of the best distance men in this State. In the State Meet at Pittsburg, he took first place .in the two-mile run and second place in the one-mile run, an exceptional feat for one man. He is a Worthy leader for one of the best track teams O. U. has ever had. point Winner. l 1 DEWEY WOLGAST Captain, 1919 Dewey is one of OttaWa's high point men, and is said to be the fastest 220 man in the State. He made 13 points in the Triangular Meet with Haskell and Baker, 25M points in the Dual Meet with Kansas State Normal, and, altho handicapped by a muddy track, he made 7 points in the State Meet at Pitts- CLAUDE COCHRAN According to results, Cocky is Ottawa's star track man. In the Triangular Meet with Haskell and Baker, he made 16 points, in the Dual Meet with Kansas State Normal, he made 26 points, and in the State Meet at Pittsburg, he made 12 points, lacking but a fraction of one point of -being individual Pagf One Hundrzd Thru Y ' IL H ' 1 E Olymptan itlerary Society The programs of the Olympian Society have carried out the ideals of the society in developing ability in public expression and creating a taste for the highest literary develop- ment during the past year. Programs have included contemporary literature, novelists, poets, short story writers, national sports, music, parliamentary drill, besides an occasional program of stunts. . A high standard of dramatic ability was set during the year when Green Stockingf, a play coached by Mrs. Florence Butler, of K. U., was presented. This play afforded excellent training for a number of the members of the society. Many of the names of the most famous orators and debaters Ottawa has produced are engraved on the plate containing these Olympians who have taken first honors in Oratory, Debate and Essay. Another famous name was added this year when Kenneth Cassidy, '20, took second place in the National Prohibition Contest. Not the least of the events of the year is the annual reception, given at the first of the year in honor of the new students. The entire student body' is invited to this reception. Olympian has a noble past, an active present and. a brilliant future. Her motto, Sapienzia Mumdunz Regit, stands for all that is best in Ottawa. TRUSTEES FALL SPRING EVELINA PRICE .................... Prerident EVELINA PRICE ...................... Prerideut RUTH CALDWELL ...,...... Vice-Prefident DOROTHY LINDGREN .... Vice-Prefident RUTH GENTRY ...... Secretary- Treamrer RUTH GENTRY ...... Secretary- Trearurer WLATER HALBERT ED JONES DOROTHY LINDGREN Page One Hundred Six - U - - E1 Iii ' - 1 1 nina: 1:1 ian-1 -Y ML El EJ HRIEANIZ TIUNE X x NA ffNNXQ Pi r- - Y - K I i , 1i - A fi I I I XS 4 f x Q Q ' 1 , -X A AGN A Q 5 'X ' , + ., mx K A . if ix .1 ll 1 i 'ul ll l l Nl' 5 li .1 x will A 1 il f E1 El l . E .1 . 4 tai fl ll R 1 'H ' , v ff li is W V l l R M ! . , . i ' l 15 Il i 21 gl ' l 1 .F y 1 l I 3 ,I V A n l ' v Q l . , l 1 y w ll . 1 F Q ,Ao l bi 'E S ' I Non ext oioere fed valere vita-Not merely to exift, but to amount to fomething, if life. - The purpose of the Adelphian Literary Society is not only to give information ' and provide entertainment, but also to train the members to express themselves in the various forms of literary endeavor. It is the center of the social and literary ' interests of the Academy. Under its direction the all-Academy picnics and parties are given and it is here that the members of the graduating class deliver their essays or orations or participate in debate. Realizing the need of a better understanding of citizenship and its privileges and obligations, the society devoted its time during ' the spring semester to the Community, its functions and its problems. Thus con- tributing to the interest of the Academy, the Adelphian Literary-Society has become ' a leading factor in the life of its students. OFFICERS , lv FRED DEMMIN ...... F Q ............................................................................,.................,............. i .... Prefident RALPH BATTIN ...........................,.................,.,.........,...........i....,..............,.......,..,......... Vice-Pfefident l FRANCES PAUL .......,........... 3 ......,...........................................,.,....,........................................,. Secretary H LOWELL BAILEY ...............................................................,...............,.................................... Trearurer ERNEST LYNN ..................................,............ - ......................................,..................,. Sergeant-at-Arms MILDRED SWENSON .........,................,...............,..........i.......................................................... Choriftgr l GUSTOF JOHNSON ....................................................................,.............,,...... 1 ........................ Chaplazn if FREDERICK TEAGUE ......,.............................,........,........................,,...... Chairman Social Committee i A I ll F . A i , Page One Hundred Eight . ,l lil , . ' . lil El ill ml 'Eli .ll fl fill ' CW will i il . H All W li: V 'll lilll -:gi .Psi---NIA:-.11 -.-ns.4--.....-.m.. V4L .,.. L... ...Aw . . ELEC. Dfw., -.L,-L,LL.,.,.. -. L J ,W x mai..--,-L I- -35.1.-D L.,...,-,,f4,:,.- ,N P .f ,--::?f.L..,.4.1g. -X. ,.,,,..c -.,s,f...,,,. ,,,,,.,... , .,, , L., ,,..Y,,,,,,, . .l,L,Y,Y, ,L Y V W - f,,.,g,.,.....,,....,:,,..,,,,L,w to ,.,t.L.,.W,.,.,,.,,..,,.,,,,-, , , on 7,,, W .,,,,,,,,, ,vM,,,,,,W,, ,fumwmmm ,ww -:I Z 'II .Vg I Y I . I K I .qi I ,I 'Ilya gs .,5 I I. JI III K 'I , 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I, I . I I I I - . JI ,I II as I I I I l. .I. 'jlbilalclbcan' ikcrary Society The Philalethean Literary Society stands for a high quality of literary work. Its Object is to develop the powers Of its members in public expression and to foster a taste for literary pursuits. Organized in the year Of 1885, the society has played an important part in the social and intellectual development Of Ottawa University. ' Many intercollegiate orators and debaters have received their initial training in this society, Ottawa's representative to the oratorial contest Of the National Pi Kappa Delta Convention of the current year being a Philal. I A An exceedingly enjoyable feature is the annual Philal reception, which is given in honor Cf the new students, and to which the entire student body is invited. The Philalethean Dramatic Club, an Organization Of the members Of the society forthe purpose of encouraging the study Of dramatic art, has recently been reorganized, and an Ig-I excellent quality Of work is expected Of it in the future. I I I , OFFICERS I FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER I RALPH BOWER ....................,. Prefidenz RALPH AYRAULT .........,,......... Prefident I I ALTA WALTERS ,,......... .Vice-Prefident GRACE BANTA ...,.. ...... V ice-Prefident II HELEN BANTA ......., ...,......... S ecretary MAZA EVANS ..,........ ..,......,.. S ecrezary ga EI I MARIE IIVIICKEY ..... ......,.. T reafurer DOROTHY FOSTER ..... ........ T rmrurer 'Fl QI All ig TRUSTEES gi ROBERT LYNN FRANCES BALYEAT DOROTHY CARR I GRACE BANTA RALPH AYRAULT Page One' Hundrzd Seam 1 Q.. -,.- ,.,ig.,'-.s:sg.,. 3zJ:4:J,,ggr,,,-g.:. ,:':.:.....- - -HQ :agus-vsax..-,.se...1.::ax....:..r.... 7.4. .-.4 ,, - +m4..,Ce5L1.:-,L .ff .1-y:..z5cz.-:::..:-.4i1g .-r I I ,,- 7, WALTER HALBERT Editor-in-Chia GEORGE FOSTER AGNES LAKE ALICE WINKLEY DORIS DRAKE HAROLD BAILEY EVELINA PRICE BERT POTTER MAEEL HEGBERG VERNA HALBERT MABEL HALL CLYDE ALLEN ANN GILMORE Buiineff Manager Affiftant Ediior Affutant Bufinfff M anager Affwtant Art Editor .......Hiftorian ............Foren.ficf ................AthleticJ .......0rganizationf ........Social Evenlf ,..............Calendar .....,..Ph0tographer okef MARTHA STOLTZi'.,.'...' ,..'. '... . ...............,..... 2 ........, Art Editor ffffffff f Page One Hundred Ten El - -T ' ' - ' ' ' J El El Elm Slubcnl Council The Student Council is composed of representatives elected by each class, with four from the college at large, and three from the Academy at large. It has charge of athletics forensics, and all other activities relating to the student body. A constitution will be adopted in the near future, which Will give them many additional powers MEMBERS DEWEY WOLGAST ........ ..,............................. .................. P r endfnt MABEL HEGBERG ......... Vzce Prefzdent Ruth Caldwell Robert Lynn Bert Potter Christine Vaughan Louise Hoodly Helen Adams Mildred Swenson Ernest Lynn CNot 1n p1ctureD Pagf One Hundred Nine l l i , f MARGIE CLARK ............... ..,......,..,... 1 ...................... S ecrezary - if 1 - 1 Y 1 'l , M , , l .... A A1 L I E1 1 ' nl I ' 1 ' 1 1 I l I ' H 1 1 1 C- The Y M C A seeks to d1rect the sp1r1tual s1de of college llfe and to afford tralnlng 1n actlve Chrlstlan serv1ce Meetlngs are held every Wednesday mornmg, vvhrle the MIS slonary and Blble Study Departments endeavor to create greater mterest 1n studymg World problems The Extenslon Department sends Out gospel teams and every effort IS made to OFFICERS WINNIE CARTER Prendent LOYD GRIFFETH Vtce Preftdent PAUL GOODMAN Secretary mamtaln a l1ve Organ1zat1On CABINET HOLLIS KEMPER Extemwn PAUL PHELPS Campur Serwce ED JONES State Commzttee o Counczl FRED DEMMIN Reltgwuf Meetzngf LOYD GRIFI-'ETH Bzble Study PAUL WORTHINGTON Memberrhzp WALTER HALBERT M1Jf1onStudy HERMAN JOHNSON Munc GLEN DICK Sorta! R H RITCHIE Faculty Advuor Page One Hundred Twelve yo o , o 0 , LEONARD TOP ....,,................................................................. ................ T rearurer 'wi' l ' -WY - 1 - 7 . . 7 . 7 7 , ........ ....,...,.,... , in - l i i I1 - 1 - Taba Ottawa Campus The OTTAWA CAMPUS IS a weekly pubhcatron ed1ted and managed by the student body. One of the oldest college newspapers 1n Kansas It has cons1stent1y malntalned a reputation for farr deahng accuracy and thoroughness throughout 1tS hlstory and the years of 1919 and 1920 have set new standards of Journahsm ED N JONES Edztor RoY WYNNE Bufzneff Manager AGNES LAKE Affzftanl Edzlor OBED JORDAN Athletze Edztor ANNE GILMORE Somety Ednor RUTH HICKS Local and Alumm Ecillor EVELYN DEAN MILDRED SWENSON Academy Editor! MARGARUITE LUESSING LAURA PERRUSSEL HAROLD BAILEY Reporterf RUTH BAILEY GRACE BANTA NINA TOPLE Page One Hundred Eleven ' r , , i I - ' 1 f ee- -- U 'ffresbman Commission The Freshman Commission consists of twenty girls, picked from the Freshman Class for special training for Y. W. C. A. leadership. They have special instruction in all depart ments of the Y. W. C. A. and are given every opportunity for development in the lines necessary for the maintenance of the Y. W. OFFICERS EDNA UMSTOTT .....,. ................................ . ., ........,........... Leader BERTHA DEAN .......... ......................................,...,.................. P rerialenz WINSTON EASILY ........ ..............,................ V ice-President IRENE WRIGHT r.........,. ...................... S ecretary and Trearurer MRS. JOHN BATTIN ........ ............... C hairman Program Committee FAYE REICHERTER ......... ......,.., C hairman Social Service Committee EDNA ScHRiENER ...... ..,.............,....................,....... C hairmart Social Committee MEMBERS Mrs. John Battin Winston Easily Faye Reicherter ' Martha Safford une Bishop Dorothy Foster Mamie Rathbun Edna Shriener Nora Clark Mildred Lundburg Dollie Higgins Christine Vaughan Bertha Dean Nellie Laird Esther Randell Hazel Wonsettler Mildred Elliot Helen Manspeaker Dorothea Sharp Irene Wright 37. W. G. ZX.-Qionlinueb COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN EVELINA PRICE .......,.... NELLE FOREE ........... . RUTH JOHNSON ........... FRANCES BAYLEAT .......,. LAURA RANUS .........,.......... ROBERTA SPRADLING ..,,..... ALTA WALTERS ............ DOROTHY CARR .......... EVELYN DEAN .....,..,....... EDNA UMSTOT .................... MISS KATHRYN GUNN ........ MRS. L. R. HIGGTNS ,........ Pa e One Hundred Fourteen ......Religiou.f .Meetirtgf sway :ni 'V- .........W0rld Fellowfltip ............,...............Social .......Eight Weekr Club ...............Social Service , ..., .,.. A frociatiou Newt Sifter ..,.....,..............Academy Frefltmarz Commiffiou ......................,.,....Adaifor .. .dffociation Mother 1 ' 1 nl Lf f-Q, 3. 52 i i yi Q1 ,, g. I ii .l ,. t 1T5T ZLlg?lg13fff i' - -ee ' if ia.,-.....w...,..,.s-..gf Ql!Q,7Qffflf . - ' ER'l .: -1.12---4EiL1L :1ri:ff.?f.g.,5-r-. 1, . g,?,,7ltfr ,L-V-V-LW 1-H, ,gl AAA!! ?Lg:,-varying A-Aixaa Hin A if t , -2 1 g 1 , . f L 5 A A I fl Y ' M i . , 5 , . , T I 5 4 f 3, 5 3 f V i T il 1 a ' i I ' A' J . T 2 E I .N 4 f . 1 f . - . i . 4 Q . i :j - - l ' i y , .1 i . 1 1 - - E A V 1 1 . . ' I 1 , il l 1 4 ' . b i l .I , gl f . 1 b 'I X l l - 1 it S W GZ 'li f ' 0 O 6 0 ' A Z E 6 The Christian Associations meet the social and spiritual needs of the students of Ottawa . f lg University. To win girls to Christg to build them up in Christ, and to send them out for , I L 1 Christi' is the purpose ofthe Y. W. C. A. ' Q . if The cabinet is composed of the oHicers and chairmen of committees, whose work is to ' U 5 ' li plan and direct the activities of the Association in such a way that its great purpose might A ' be realized. f . i A ' An Advisory Boardiof eleven members, composed of faculty ladies and ladies living ' i 1' A .. p in Ottawa who are interested in Y. W. C. A. work, has been organized this year. Its purpose . . ,A is to assist and advise the committee chairmen. i ' gg OFFICERS 5 , DOROTHY LINDGREN ...... ...................... ...,....... I ..., r widen! y I 4 L' MABEL HEGBERG .....,.. ....... V ics-Prefzdent . i A AGNES LAKE ........... .......,.... T reafurzr 1 ' A - T MAZA EVANS ....... ........ S ecrezary V 2 Page One Hundred Thirteen 4 5 ' if ' i f 'ii 'fi'ff'fffg,.IQQffffTQ , , Y V V ' ' ' , K 4, ,Q HQ A If.. ilfiflf i fit iwftiiei-, . 5 Q e . Q. ' e . nh 2 lgggfgh i,.q.n.,,, t Y., ,wc C. ,- ., fa vm.-. ,,,,,,-,-.,M.,h,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,.1Lg,s..,Q. ii if g,........-.. pi 51 ii.,,..L 5 N ii 1 6 1 A MI . ii m T W A x Skubenl Volunteer 550116 i The Student Volunteer Band of Ottawa University is an organization of those students ' Whose definite life purpose is some form of missionary work on a foreign field. Anyone who desires and intends to make this his life Workymay, by signing the Declaration Card, become y a member of the band. The Declaration is in no sense a pledge. It is a statement of purpose i T TV ' 5 to become, if God permit, a foreign missionary. T Q Any student who is profoundly interested in Christian work, even though he has not A H yet decided definitely on foreign service, is Welcome, and may feel free to attend the meet- ings of the Band, Without becoming a member, T , The Band meetings are held Weekly, at which time the members make a definite study of A + some particular field or phase of missionary Work. By means of these meetings, the Volun- , teers keep afresh in their minds their common ideal, and are made to feel more keenly the if - great burden of the World that rests upon their shoulders. T ' This student organization of O. U. is a potent and important force in the school. It T never makes itself known bysome great outward demonstration, but its influence is felt I through the personal Work and the prayer life of the individual members of the Band. OFFICERS GLADYS GARNETT ......... .............................. .................., P r widen! CELORA KEETCH ....... ........,.............. V ice-Prefident ADA BORGMANN ...,..... Grace Oles Florence Keetch Ruth Johnson Ada Borgmann Gladys Garnett O Hazlvi Sfx: va MEMBERS Ruby Olson Robert Lynn Celora Keetch Olive Johnson .........Secreta1'jy- Treafurer Mabel Hegberg Esther O'Conner A. A. Van Sickle Walter Halbert Kuranasuke Fujii El El ,-:mf 'm Dba inisterial Tfxssocialion The Ministerial Association is made up of students from both the Collegiate and Aca demic Departments. Its purpose is to bind the ministerial students together in fellow ship and to encourage ministerial education. Regular meetings are held twice each month during the school year, the first meeting of each month being given over to the discussion of present day problems of the ministry, and the other to a dinner or social gathering Several members have regular pastorates, While others are doing supply Work in the neighboring churches near Ottawa. ADRIAN RoBERTs. Clyde Allen . Ralph Ayrault Harry Bolle Avard Bard Walter Halbert HARRY BOLLE ............. EDD PENNINGTON ......... OFFICERS MEMBERS H. H. Plank Edd Pennington Adrian Roberts Gustave johnson Prendent Secretary and Trearurer Fred Teague Robert Lynn Loyd Griffeth Kuranasuke Fugii Franklin Bock Page One Hundred F1 teen I ......,......IffQQf1'R?52'iPfeffdfnf f Acbapello Chou' - ' The Achapello Choir was organized by'Professor Paul R. Utt in 1918 with the object of creating a greater appreciation of good music. It consists of twenty of the best singers of O. U. and an accompanist chosen by Professor Utt. In 1918 and 1919 the choir gave splendid concerts in Kansas City Kansas Wellsville Paola and Ottawa. The 1920 season has not begun as the OTTAWAN goes to press but plans have been made for several concerts in nearby cities. - ' The choir is usually assisted by some artist of special ability. Professor Kendrick who is head of the Violin Department of the O. U. Conservatory will assist in the concert given at Ottawa this spring. SOPRANO Patti Denton Olive Johnson Dorothy Lindgren Henrietta Price Margaret Good TENOR Clyde Molfet Norman Reist Harold Wortman Glen Golton Page One Hundred Eighteen ALTO Mildred Swenson Faye Reicherter Laura Ranus Ruth Ayrault Dorothy Stucker Alta Walters BASS Ed Jones Ralph Ayrault Clyde Allen Loyd Grifleth 1 1 n,,, 7 : ll D11 11,.4,,iua -lg 1 1, l ll 7 iw 1 l, 1 1 ai O v . 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 :Baptist Slubent mission Bans The Baptist Student Mission Band is composed of those who desire to study missions and the problems of the mission field, both home and foreigng mission work in the City of Ottawa is also carried on as much as possible. It meets every two weeks for an hour s discussion. Membership is open to anyone interested in the missionary problem EDD PENNINGTON... CLIFFORD DOWNEY ........ ELSIE HERITAGE ........ RUTH GENTRY .............,.. HAROLD WORTMAN ........ HARRY BOLLE ............. Clyde Allen Florence Keetch Clara Williamson' Hulda Brueckman Metta Johnson Grace Stewart Edd Pennington Ed jones Cecil Briscoe Ralph Ayrault Paul Ph OFFICERS ................PreJidfnt ..........................Vice-Prefident MEMBERS Maza Evans Ora Van Auken Walter Halbert Ruth Hicks Hollis Kemper Harry Bolle Ruth Gentry Winnie Carter Alma Casement Harold Wortma H Correfponding Secretary Recording Secretary ................,.,........Treafurer .....................Chorzfter Agnes Lake Irma Thomas Mary Skidmore Grace Oles Laura Perussell Celora Keetch Elsie Heritage Clifford Downey Grace Hicks Gladys Garnett elps Josephine Teetor Pczgz One Hundred Sevenfeen E1 e l El RALPH BOWER JEANNE DAMMAST DOTIS Drake Allce Wlnkley Edwmna Mxller Margaret Good Lona Elhot Paul TW1HH1Hg Glen D1ck Irma Thomas Charles Ott Roy Rodgers Harold Fr1tZ Orlo Rollo George Foster Glen Golton Harold Wortman Vxnton Cramer Clyde Allen Joe Hennlng Paul Goodman Page 0ne Hundred Twenty E172 Orchestra Dzrector Pmmft F zrft Vwlm Second Vzolzn Flute Cornet: Clarznet Cello Saxaphone French Horn Barzlone 2 ..................................,............,...................................... S Ralph Bower .............,........................................................,........... ' J 3 ...............,...................................................l.... ' S . I -ef afbbe Campus Quartet I The Campus Quartet is composed of the four best male voices on the campus, chosen by Professor Utt. In addition to being a valuable attraction at home, they plan trips and concerts over the State. At the time the OTTAWAN goes to press these trips are still under consideration. Clyde MoHit. Clyde Allen .......,... Ed Jones .............. Loyd Grifleth .......... ..,.......1Fu'Jt Tenor ........Se'c0mi Tenor .........FirJt Buff 4....,....Second Bar: Page One Hundred Ninerefn , 1, ln I I I 31 ,I I I I I-I I 'I f I I I - I I I I UI CII E1 l H- U I.. Stockforb Club ROBERT LYNN ................. HERBERT LEGRANDE ........ DEWEY WOLGAST .......... Fred Demrnin Robert Dunning Faye Morlan Manley Casement Harold Bailey Glenn Golton Gordon Peterson Ernest Lynn Obed Jordan Walter Halbert Horace Ferrin Harry Bolle x ' MEMBERS Mrs. Fred Stockford A Winnie Carter Ed Jones Loyd Griffeth Raymond Perrussel Paul Worthington Prof. Robert Taft Clyde Allen Ernest Brunger John Davis Roy Harmon Clay Swinehart Donald Cole George Foster .....................Prfficient Vice-Prefident ........Secretary- Treafurfr Herman Johnson Leonard Top Joe Henning Wallace Murphy Harold Wortman Ward Remele Theodore Carter Claude Dryden Rogene Borgan Earle Blickenstall Kuranasuke Fujii Mrs. Robert Taft I L Pagf Om' Hundred Twenty-two 'D bi TKc1ppaTDelta The Pi Kappa Delta is a national forensic fraternity, open to all, and represents Ottawa in intercollegiate debate and oratory. Its purpose is to promote greater interest in all lines of forensic work. The Ottawa chapter has been one of the strongest chapters of the national organization since its organization. The fraternity is strictly honorary. The present members of the local chapter are: K ROBERT LYNN ....... ...................... L ...... P resident EVELINA PRICE ....... ........ S ecretary and Trearurfr R. H. Ritchie Henrietta Price Lloyd Griffeth Joe Henning Ed Jones Ruth Bailey Margarette Luesing Alice Winkley Agnes Lake Mary Skidmore Those who became eligible for membership after the above picture was taken are Walter Halbert, William Snavely, Eilert Heiken and Claude Towne. Page One H undreci Twenty-onf ff -1 1 rl 5 -gif l- . ,. , 'f 'f' ' if::-- r- , ..,, ,err-vigiffz, .,..i ff ,.,, ,,:ga..,-,j:.,:1 ' ,i'E':, ff:t-r: E--'o'T -7:f':Ef1.- T -'-- .aw yt ,551-Wllf ,, , , ,,-V ff: -rfi,,f - 1, ,,s,.,...-,,, ,,E.,., 4, -. , ., ,,- - - rw-.I aw-,If ' L 11-1,3131 1-Q4 a- Y E-Y E-, , S Y- v 4, ,,.,.,. ,,,,, df, , ,, Me, vi I, E, ..,,,-,,.irE,.,,l Jfa - -- -- . - Y , W - ,- I -J ---- ,--- ,---f--,....,-,E-Y -,J-fag, ,-,i.,'a,.Egg1L,-,A:JJ,-.-, ,M .-I Y. -. 1 Y ,H - - - --hr V-..,- 5. l H113 la'1 1g l .1 :1 1 E! L' 1l 1 1 I 1 ' .' ,I 1 1, 1 1 l 1 ly W 1 . ll I 41 1+ 11 1 l l l' ll . l lf. 1. I l i nl 1 ., Q Il :il .I 31 il l l 2 1 I W P 1 1 1. X11 I 1 1! 1, 11 4 I F 1 1'1 , L55 ilu, Cottage Miss MAGGIE STRICKLER .,.... ..... ...,.... C o zftage Mother ALICE WINKLEY ................... ................. P refidenz HELEN WISE ....................,.. ............ V ice-Prefidenz MILDRED WISEMAN ........ ...... S ecretary-Treqzfurer N MEMBERS Helen Banta Helen Wise Patti Denton Alice Winkley Jeanne Dammast Laura Ranus Clela Alderson Isabel Pottor Marguerite Ward Carrie Jewell Roberta Spradling Mildred Lundberg Christine Vaughan Mildred Swenson Lucile Wilson Verna Halbert Mildred Wiseman Grace Banta Nelle Foree Esther Randall Margaret Harmon Thelma Small Anna Gilmore Zella Spradling Merle Clark Ruth Tolle A '1 1 fi 1 1 6 l i l l 1 I 1 1 I ' K I4 , , , 5 Q i 3 Q Page0ne Hundred Twenty-four 1 ig. ' T EM iA 5:ifTQ.,f , fQQ .-. .. E ,, .,-,. i.f1filil.l-M'fm' 'J'lflfQ.fl-Iflglfflllf -If 1 l qfrar.,,,1eefg,:ef1paff,e1ee11e,,' 1 3 Y- - - J- - - 7 ,Y , , , , ,YY YV- 6- -H V -Y , WM. .-1 ., U1 9 , v ,.., K4 4 X 'll 1 , L11 Yaranbel Gilub Ruth Caldwell Frances Balyeat Ruth Bowerman Dorothy Lindgren Alma Casement Nora Clark John Powell Walter Anthony Glenn Wells Harold Hunt Ivan Downey Harold Fritz Franklin Powers Gustave Johnson Margie Clark Helen Hulbert Faye Reicherter Ora Van Auken Grace Stewart Roy Wynne Clinton Asher George Potter Olin Jordan Paul Goodman Vinton Cramer Ammon Jones Arvid Bard Page One Hundred Twenty three fl l 4 , l w , l v w l w I ' n l I 1 l l l I r Il l ll l y l 'z 1 1 l Mmstot Club Edna Umstot Louise Hoadly Ruth Hicks Irma Downy Ruth Murpliy Evelyn Dean ...- Elsie Umstot Grace Hicks Marie Mickey Mary Ross Elsie Heritage Bertha, Dean -iii,-,im-E-uv--,..:'.'f:.-.-Z1'.n7.'?.n'..-is1:nr,4f4:-me.:-.1f- -sY. ,,....1-1-M--4-4 ..-::a-.xr -nw'f-:-:wfwg33'4i:.:if fYJ1:.'-1- 1: fr-f-- xi 7 g',,.7, gg :7,wm.,.m,.QLf,i1i.,e,1sW-,,,. f ,,M.o,,..5f: Q.,geese,MM-E,,..f-r:1T3L:-.s- ,-1' .,,,zalT-,, I ..,.,,:mW gm: ,M ,3,fw,A, Y V .. -..gm-lqgffr-QCWTQ-we-2:11-A Jwilziilic. mf' 17 -T57 .l Sai pl if il M li g 1 5 tv 1 ll ll 1 ' il 4 ' w l 2. i lv g l 5 . 2, ll 4 7 I 1 fl . 1 I E it l l l 1 M I i, 5 - L Y , X u L , A E 1 I , i 1 f il 2 i ' ' , I X . 1 ,, : g ll F 1' l Page One Hundred Twenty-.fix i . e L pin , A, WE, -V -L --VV 3 1 I F 1 w l i Tlfubson Club . lWrs. B. C. Hudson Howard G. Rounds 1 Hollis Kemper 3 Chester Bowline r Fred Boyer John Battin Merle Battin ' Luella Hudson E 1 5 1 Ralph Battin , Norman Reist Floris Bonar I . Claude Towne Clyde Allen A Herbert Pfeiffer Page Om' Hundred Twenty-.iv '1 1 l Green Stoeleingf, the play put on by the Olympian Literary Society, was given on Janu- ary 13th to a large audience, who were very appreciative. According to the plot, Celia, the eldest daughter of William Faraday, is forced to wear green stockings at her younger sisterls wedding. When she hears of her other sister's engage- ment, she tells of her own engagement to a Colonel Smith, from Somaliland, who did not exist. Some eight months later he appears quite unexpectedly, just when she has put in the paper that he is dead. Complications arise, which end in a really, truly engagement. William Faraday ........ ............. ,........ H e rbert Le Grande Admiral Grice ,........ ....,............ C lyde Allen Colonel Smith .......,.. ....... C laude Cochran Robert Tarver ......... ........, O bed jordan Henry Steel ..... James Raleigh ,......ErneJZ Brunger . ,...... ........... C eofge Fofter Martin .................. ............. C linton Aflzer Celia Faraday .......... ......... D orothy Stratton Madge .................. ........., R nth Caldwell Evelyn ...............................,.. ....... M arguerite W ard Phyllis .....,........ C Ruth Bowerman Mrs. Chisholm Faraday ......... ......,.... L aura Ranuf Page One Hundred Twenty-eight i Q , , ' ' wr EHUAL EVENTS VXQ3.. 'U 1 UL I L Y W MIXER It 1S customary for the Y W girls to have a get acquainted party at the first of the year Accordingly on September 17th all the girls both new and old gathered in Olym- pian Hall for a social time The evening was spent in getting acquainted playing games and putting on stunts One of the stunts the human pipe organ was particularly notable because of a lower note sticking constantly At the close delicious refreshments of punch and wafers were served PHILALETHEAN RECEPTION The Philal Literary Society was at home October 20th in the gymnasium to the uni- versity students the faculty and friends The decorations were very beautifully carried out in green and red the society colors A program was given by Mr Ralph Bower Mr. Orlo Rolo Miss Alice Winkley and Miss Lewis from Hiawatha Following the program get- acquainted games were played The guests were divided into four groups in which each told the oldest story he knew The evening was concluded wlth refreshments of mint ice cz la marachino cherries, macaroons and lady fingers OLYMPIAN RECEPTION The O U students and faculty were delightfully entertained on October 13th by the Olympians in their society hall The society colors of blue and gold were successfully carried out in the color scheme The first part of the evening was spent in games including a salesmanship contest A short program followed consisting of a selection by male quartet a speech by Mr Walter Halbert a violin solo by Miss Blanche Potts of K U , and a reading by Mrs Robert Taft Lovely refreshments of orange ice cream and cakes STAG FEED On September 17th the Y M entertained the new boys at a feed on Rock Creek The evening was a most enjoyable one and served to introduce the new men to the secrets of the O. U spirit The boys responded well, and much of the success of the evening was due to their response as well as the enthusiasm displayed Many and varied were the shouts and songs that could be heard as the motley crew wended their merry way to the quiet and solitude of the woods After getting to the campfire which had been made ready, the feasters toasted fat frankfurters prepared and ate juicy sand- wiches along with good pickles and lemonade Pears were served and those assembled settled down to listen to speeches by various members of the group Speakers who told of what was expected during the coming year in many different school activities were Coach Schabinger, Professors Ritchie House and Wilson while Wynne, Lynn, LeGrande Potter Bower Wimmer and others spoke for the students. A yell or two was heard and then the merry crowd went to the solitude of their rooms, feeling that the Y M was great CHICKEN SCRAP Perhaps one of the first things that the Freshmen are informed about is the annual chicken scrap, in which the Freshmen and Sophomores struggle for supremacy. On Sep- tember 19th, as was their custom, the Freshmen together with their chicken went to Bal- yeat s hayfield and the sophomores soon followed A fight ensued and after fifty minutes of strenuous fighting the Freshmen succeeded in tying their opponents The feed following, chased away all hard feelings and the upper classes agree in acclaiming the Freshmen royal good sports FRESHMAN JUNIOR HIKE On October 6th the uniors marshaled the Freshmen together and wended their Way to the quiet and solitude beyond Seventh Street Bridge Soon the trials and tribulations of college life were forgotten to the tune of frying hamburgers and boiling coffee. After every- one had participated greatly of hamburgers, pickles buns beans and coffee ice cream cones were passed to cool the heated sp1r1ts College songs followed and the jolly bunch concluded the evening by a visit to the Pastime Theater HALLOWE EN PARTY The first all school party of the year was held in the gymnasium on November Zd. The Student Council had charge of it and much of the success of the evening was due to them. The costumes were of such a variety that the first half of the evening was spent in admiring the splendld array Several stunts including a mmstrel show and a ghost dance were put on after which everyone enjoyed a trip to Spookdom The evening closed with delicious refreshments of doughnuts and apple cider. Page One Hundred Thirty f ' Y - - - - - Y in-V Y M ' ' M ' M M M , , U -A . U , , ..-w I 1 ini: ,z l ' ' CC - ' 77 J . A u 7 Q n , 9 , 9 n , u a . . 7 n ' 1 f 7 u n, V ' 7 c n , u a 7 1 o ul , n , 7 p 1 u I o n , ' J n I n u Q , - I n n , I 7 . ' 7 . . 7 ' ' were served at the close of the evening. - 7 ' 9 ' c D u 7 1 - A ' 7 7 7 7 7 ' ' if 7 7 7 7 u 1 .Q A u , , . . . , . . ,, 77 . . 7 7 7 .I , 7 7 I 7 ' 7 7 El El Socialffvenls Spring 1919 ' SOPHOMORE BANQUET After the Freshman-Sophomore Debate on May 12th the Sophomores adjourned to the Easley home on South Cedar for their annual banquet. Refreshments of sandw1ches date salad ol1ves strawberry sundae cake coffee and mlnts were served with green and wh1te as a color scheme It was gxven 1n honor of the debaters and the toasts were 1n accordance w1th 1t Those who responded to toasts were Dora ohnson Anne Gllmore Dorls Drake and Agnes Lake FRESHMAN BANQUET On the evenlng of May 12th the Freshmen held the1r annual banquet 1n the gymnaslum The decoratlons of purple and wh1te were a feature of the even1ng Purple larkspur smllax purple and wh1te streamers added a fest1ve look to the room whxle the tables were art1s tlcally arranged to carry out the color scheme After a lovely four course dmner the followmg program was glven w1th Dewey Wolgast as toastmaster GUY WIMMER To the Debaters DELORES ELLENBERGER Refponfe ZELLA SPRADLING 22 Toot' Toot' JOHN DAVIS Pe LYREL JOHNSON 1922 FAIRY FESTIVAL Fa1ryland had 1ndeed appeared on the Campus when on the 20th of May the annual May Fete was glven The scene took place just west of the ma1n bu1ld1ng and plctured the May Queen wlth her attendants her fa1r1es and all the l1ttle folk from falryland Mlss Blanche Potts as May Queen told the fa1r1es stor1es of Puss 1n Boots Beauty and the Beast Blue Beard s W1ves and The Three Bears Wh1le she told them they were very charmlngly enacted nearby After the stor1es several very beaut1ful drllls were g1ven by the grade chrldren h1gh school students and the college glrls The decoratlons were very beaut1ful wxth a bower of v1nes and shrubs enclosmg a p1cturesque throne of natural stone and a large stage THE GREAT DIVIDE The play The Great Dwzde was one of the most pleasmg product1ons the O U students and frlends have wltnessed for several years It was g1ven by the Class of 19 on the 12th and 13th of June w1th Mrs Butler as coach The play was an 1ntensely 1nterest1ng story of the ddference between the east and the west portraymg Ruth ordan an Eastern g1rl In the west and her d1fHcult1es Alone at her ranch three drunken cowboys force the1r forget that he bought her She goes back east but soon learns her true love for hxm cAsT Stephen Ghent Sam Schrezner Wlnthrop Newbury Olwer Potter Ph1l1p Jordan Ralph Stonebraleer Mrs Jordan Blanche Potts Ruth Jordan M arte Park Polly Jordan Helen Spradlzng 37 fm anb 37 W ffiecephon year of 1919 1920 The welcommg receptlon always g1ven by the Y M C A and Y W C A was held September 20th IH the gymnaslum whlch was very prettlly decorated 1n O U colors Get acqualnted was the slogan of the evenlng and by the t1m the program started all unfamxl 13I'l1IYaI1dSl1yI1CSS had worn off After the soclal trme a very 1nterest1ng program was g1ven w1th Dr Prlce pr es1d1ng Those taking part were Pattl Denton and Laura Ranus soloxsts Mlss Lmdgren Y W Presl dent Mr Robert Lynn Y M Presldent and Mlss Mary Nelson v1ol1n1st Del1c1ous refreshments of pmeapple 1ce and assorted cakes were served The new students left feel mg that they were now a member of O U in the truest sense Page One Hundred Twenty nzne 7 7 -7 I . D 7 u 9 7 . 7 . , , . J , ' , ' S - . l n ' I . Q I 7 , . 7 ' - , . , . .. .... Q ..................................A...........r.......... x ............ . ln ' n , a 9 u 7 l ' ' ' SC ' 77 CC 7 7 7 77 CC 7 ' 77 if 77 ' ' 7 n I . u a , u - P u n . , n c a c , Q l u . 7 7 7 7 ' ' . . . . , n , . ' . Q U 7 ' 7 way 1n, and she sells herself to the strongest, Steve. She learns to love hxm, but cannot . , . O 9 O O N Q , . . . . . ' 77 ' Q - . . , V 7 . ' I 7 . I I . 7 . . . -0 . . 7 5 . . ., ' ' . - T 9 - n ,. - - s 7 e . a , - XM? frees X1 W W Wnanlx W 5'1:p1' I6 p hm J'1:fT I6 Q?-.- grit llll E Jffr 16 I SC 1 V fXfS we L0 omni fx A 590075- Bike Afffl T Page One Hundred Thirty two Calenbar September 16 We are 100 Freshmen strong O U 1S more than she used to be Noses are back to the gr1ndstone September 17 Y W smock soc1al Y M stag feed September 18 Annual ch1cken bout between Fresh1es and Sophs Fresh1es are champ1ons They are also generous w1th the ch1cken September 20-Everybody meets somebody at the YM YW Recept1on September 24-Say Hello today Frlendshlp day 1naugurated September 25 One half day for the Fa1r Several O U men report total bankruptcy Wh1le large fam1l1es of KCWPICS appear 1n certa1n well known quarters Many couples take to the woods for the ay September 26-Latest freak g1rls appear W1th C C on the1r hands Rumors of a W1 d n1gh Cows m1lked at m1dn1ght an the tr1be of C C 1S mcreased October 1 Ghosts Pj ln parade announce Fr1days game October 3 O U Band appears at K S N O U Game Both goals crossed once Score October 4-Bhck has h1s first date The end 1S not yet 18 s1ght October 6 Jumors take poor l1l Fresh1es way off from home and feed em hamberger n everythmg Ban on mustaches Fac ulty exempt October 13 Ukulele Orchestra appears t Olymp1an receptlon October 16 Dr Trump adv1ses roommates to sleep 1n reverse pos1t1on to prevent flu October 18 Y M conference meets at Empor1a Dad Elhot attacks Campus problems October 21 Ph1lal recept1on Madam Autumn featured 1n Gym October 22 Hash at the Cottage October 25 Sen1or chapel 1nterrupted by oot ball men br1ng1ng home the bacon from the Swedes Mrs Mart1n reads The Twelve Pound Look G NT N D '35 ig: E :ll - . A fo, -Q . . ' . . T af- X In u- 0 1 . i L In 2956 ' cc as ' - V V f in , J. 1 f ' 1 . n -, it 11, S ' d . :Q . , - . -1 if U 4 ' - ' t. ' ' ' d 2 7 V ,gf ' mysteries of Science Hall explored, but :ri 5 ff .-, S ' 7l7. V V ' I 4 ' ' ' . 1- S ' -ali , JA - - ' - . ' ., . , x 3 fff T 6 ' 7 ' '- ? ' . V ' oar. 1. I u - , .11 Q r: C T ' I 5 l T 1 X gi . - W FN - - . . 1. - E 0 Oc . sa E ' , - ' ' .19 I ' H ORATORIO SOCIETY Handel s Messiah vias given before a large and appreciative audience on Decem ber 9th by the Oratorio Society under the direction of Professor Utt The society consists of about fifty voices chosen from the university and city of Ottawa who wish to make an extensive study of some of the little known choruses They were assisted in the presentation of the Messiah by a fifteen piece orchestra Solo1sts were Miss Olive ohnson, soprano, Miss Patti Denton soprano Miss Laura Ranus alto Clyde Moffett tenor ano Professor Utt baritone Haydn s Creation will be given during Commencement week STOCKFORD CLUB BANQUET Following the precedent established by the Stockford Club last year the members of the club entertained their lady friends with an elaborate banquet at the North American Hotel March 16th A delicious three course dinner was served after which they enjoyed a line party to the Pastime Theater COTTAGE GIRLS PARTY According to their custom the Cottage Girls were at home to their gentlemen friends and white crepe paper and yellow daffodils and Easter lilies Easter entertainment was carried out entirely with a five piece orchestra ably assisting Delicious Easter refresh ments were served at the close of the entertainment SOPHOMORE SENIOR PARTY Conforming to the annual custom the Sophomore Class very pleasantly entertained 1n honor of the Seniors, on March 13th in Philal Hall The affair was in the form of a St Patrick s party, and this idea was carried out in the decorations, games and refreshments The decorations require primary mention because they were by far the most effective and unique seen at O U for some time A short Irish program was given by Messrs Orlo Rolo and Hollis Kemper Misses Patti Denton Olive Johnson Ruth Ayrault and Betty Hughes A delicious two course luncheon was served at Irish tables decorated in shamrocks SECOND DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Ottawa had the honor of havmg the Second District Basketball Tournament, which has heretofore been held at Baker. It was held March 12th and 13th with twenty-two teams participating. The boys team from Eudora and the Girls team from Ottawa High were victorious. A special chapel program was prepared on the 13th for the visiting teams. Those taking part were President Price Doris Drake, Evalena Price Mrs. Utt Orlo Rolo and several of the out-of-town coaches. On the evening of the 12th the literary societies entertained in the gymnasium for the teams. A short program with several selections by the orchestra was given after which get-acquainted games were played. Punch and wafers were served at the close of the evening. , ' JUNIOR PLAY All 0 a Sudden Peggy given by the Junior Class on May 23rd, was considered one of the best productions witnessed by the Ottawa students and friends for some time. Peggy and her mother Mrs. O Mara, are living with Anthony Lord Crackenthorpe, who is an authority on Trap-door Spiders. Lady Crackenthrope Anthony s mother and her brother Major Archie Phipps are also living with him and it is their earnest endeavor to .get rid of the O Maras before Anthony marries one of them. Peggy feels that her mother is the one for Anthony to marry so announces her marriage to Jimmy Anthony s younger brother and goes to his rooms in the city. Complications arise which end in an honest-to-goodness marriage. Y. W. HOUSE PARTY The retiring Cabinet very pleasantly entertained the new Cabinet from March 27th to 29th at the country home of Miss Retta Wolfe. Much of the time was spent in becoming acquainted with their new duties and in realizing more fully the significance of the offices. However, there was time for fun, and not one place'on the large and spacious, farm was left unexplored. The girls left, feeling that the friendships formed would not easily be forgotten, and that the renewed consecration for their tasks would make them much more competent during the ensuing year. Page One Hundred' Thirzy-one -' 'Ani ' ' I I , - - 1 I -,I I 1011. W f L I1 f n1n4' 1 I 4 7 ll ' 77 , ' - - n . ' . , . . . . ' U I . 7 , 2 CC ' 77 - ' - ' . 5 ' . 7 2 ' , 7, cc ' 79 Z ,- - 7 i - . I . . , , e , . A . . - I , ' . . h , . . . . March 29th. The Easter idea predommated, as was shown by the abundance of yellow 1 U 7 I A u V c . ,A a Q i 1 , . . , ' I , u ' I - , . , I , . 7 7 7 7 7 7 CC 77 7 7 f , 7 7 7 , 9 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 P. A A 9 var :X gs . 4 . c I ,f' Now BEFoflE c . -,- L. Nav. lg. V ks ' ag ., , ' ,-qs! aaagqsr I'- 1 i 3- M I kftf ..- inf o f Qi: :gas-, U' : ' 2 Za, l ,ga Mun H l - . :i Nov. L+. 4--H F ' 3 . ,qsf .,,,f ,fm , .- . D h 5 Nov. 50. f' S N l f X ly 4. . , 2 l, if-.I i- mn -sr ax nbzug spwi Dec- 2-. -? .fa ff' '-1' dur - 'W' F .. ar Da. 6. A S G11-,VS Page One Hundred Thirty-four December 7-Oratorio ,. Society gives the Messiah. December 30-On again-off again. The fuel strike being off againw, we return to work. Dan Cupid was busy during vacation. Witness: a brand new solitaire worn by one of O. U.'s popular teachers. January 5-Leap Year does not catch the girls napping this year. Several parties have been given where the ladies had a chance to propose. January 13-Early showing of Spring hosiery A Green Stockin'gs,'7 given by Olympians. The League of Nations is accepted As it stands by us. January 16-Basketball season opens with easy victory for O. U. Friends get 48, O. U. 22. January 21-Sleet and rain. V January 22-Freshies are bawled out because they take seats near the door so they won't be so far away from the ticket line. January 27-Weather forecast: Unpleasant. January 29-Gloomy. January 30-Gloomiest. We hear from our F examinations today, and rest easy again. Dr. Allen,K. Foster of Brooklyn leads Spring meetings. February 10-Southwestern leads us to our first defeat. f February 12-Coach wants to know: Washington was such an honest man, whydo they lock the banks on his birthday. and that means that from now on we must watch our step. Miss Bruner Y. W. Secretary, suggests that we consider Susie Brown as a person rather than a problem. February 14-Seniors celebrate birthday an- niversity of St. Valentine with appro- priate games and symbols. February 17- Ottawa in China becomes slogan of O. U. students. February 20-- Bust Bakeri' echoes and re- echoes through the Chapel. Baker's doom foretold by feakish sages. Prexy demonstrates his ability as cheer leader and yes, the Faculty can yell! W Bust Bakern' 36 to 40. Dr. Prices slumbers disturbed in the wee sma hours by clamors for a holiday. I i,,. 41 1,1 JCL , - -W -H -- 7 If We accept Student Government 9 e , 7 H October 27 Bug Srsters treat Llttle S1sters to fudge October 31 Automoblles scattered over town Dr Prlce has one on front porch wh1le Aunt Maggle recogmzes the gang dlsturbxng the Cottage November 1 Ghosts, goblms and features of unknovsn are featured 1n All School Hallowee n party November 7-Obed and Casement shed thelr coats and prepare to fight Plttsburg Results P1ttsburg 0 Ottawa 0 November 10-No vacatlon for Arm1st1ce Day? Students threaten to wleld club Strlke called and storm clouds gather act1on rescinded ln mass meetmg atmosphere cleared, peace relgns November 12 Week of prayer beglns Novernber18 Prexy mforms us there IS more to Student Government than votmg our selves a hollday now and then We also hear of some student act1v1t1es not 1n the catalogue Let Prexy take he klcks November 19 We solemnly promlse to get 1n at glvmg A C IS now perm1tted 1n our best soc1ety November 24-The scarecrows enjoy a hohday appear at O U , and we call It Tacky Day November 25 Baker and O U exchange greet lngs ln wee sma hours of the nlght Much pamt 1n evldence B U says There s power 1n the blood November 27 Tre Day of the turkey Baker wms annual game 9 to 7 November 30 Future football star arrlves at home of A A Schablnger December 4-Have you a date on a closed nlght? Then Mrs Rockwood has somethlng 1n store for you December 5 And some wear grm and some wear frowns Bulletln Board announces close of school tomorrow at 4 o clock No coal and green wood IS a poor sub stltute December 6 Do we get a hohday? Well, yes' Several O U men offer thelr servlces to the State to help out ln fuel crlsxs S v 5 1 lil' T 911.3 CG-uutlL5 nfflve amen have llufwllu EGR Ziuipfsffx We emul- M Wmw Thai' fl ll V OT17 S Ax'b gijiflillu MIIIIIII ' 0f'3l 1 1 , I x c 6 S N gg F, ,,. 5 123.2 GTZ? ov VU Page' Om Hundred Thzrty thru' - . . . . i,l.s pm ' ' , ' Oc . ls. J . - ' - C : 9 S 7 - ' ' 0 . t f X ' , an X : , ' . . til' f . ' - r s .1 C 853Q every nlght unml after Thanks- Yu, W I P i . cc an hqll l 0 4 I? 33 . . - I 4 cc 7 . l ' I G 77 l' l E ,V i:',,.,,.-- A ' . - W' T ' 5221 liz: I' 1.1 ' Zlllwr - in ' -' lL...x 1.444- ' Q- g::::::::::::::gg - . cg A ' - - K - r - , S H qv . . 7 ', X 4, '4 Al' 'A . , Q 1 . , t A at eltllllr' + 2 U . A I . . . ,4 A L- ' :SJ Ji. qc T- '17 sq! 2 Pbzo r FH n NAR 5 Mag 5' if oef X Q EFQT PASSED BY THE BOARD Or CEN SORSHIP PUN K STOLTZ Page One Hundred Thzrty fm March 23 Adelph1an L1terary Soc1ety enter ta1ns 1n honor of the Academy Basket ball team March 26-Dr Barbour of Rochester speaks ln Chapel Makes good 1mpress1on Flrst Pentangular Debate held Aud1tor1um Ottawa defeated at home by Washburn but wlns at Manhattan March 28 Y W Cablnet g1rls adjourn to country for week end house party Wonderful t1me and good eats reported Obed attempts to Joln the YW but IS not very cordlally rece1ved March 29 B1g soc1al event of the year occurs at the Cottage Easter 1deas prevaxl Ch1ckens Chlckens everywhere Aprll 3 Some look pale and appear uneasy The Scampus IS announced for next week Apr1l 6 The Scandal 1ssue 15 out and so are many secrets The Campus staff goes 1nto h1d1ng for the day CThe Ed1tor den1es th1s J Apr1l 9 Ottawa meets two defeats 1n the last of the Pentangular debate serxes Aprll 10 O U takes second 1n trlangular track meet at Lawrence Wolgast 1S h1gh Apr1l 16 Track team defeats Normals 1n close Pj meet Score 44 to 86 Olymplans rejolce and Ph1lals weep at outcome of mter SOC1CtY debate Aprll 21 Charter Day Cornerstone of the Ward SCICHCC Hall la1d Ground broken for Commons Bu1ld1ng D Ward makes an address Apr1l 22 Everybody sees All ofa Sudden Peggy g1ven by the un1ors Scores a b1g success .Ar-gg A - s - ' ' ' - v4 ', . . - -. ,J . 1 A 0 I y o , I ? ' in . ! . e Q 5 , . E 1 H - . . ' . . ., , . A XRS vlkwgp 9 V W , ' HEFACILLYY. I 1 .. i' W V , T I1 I - ' point man. , .. , , , ' ' ' . r. - ' Q . - i H - - - - E Ll Y- N - as ' J ' . , I. E W n . . ' I N L J. - - IG- - . 0 0 T' 0 0 0 Cl Il . . . A E I . JUL February 21-O. U. wins one and loses one in Triangular Debat February 23-Plans for new heating plant are accepted by the College Executive Board. February 24-Feelin' bad? Maybe its your flu vaccine taking effect. February 28-When can a student be fooled? Noi when therels a wedding in the air. Anyone Wishing advice on the problem consult Professor and Mrs. Rockwood. They can probably tell you how it can be done but not how they did it. Freshman party fails to attract when bridal party arrives. February 29-Day of prayer for Colleges observed. March 2-Change in chapel program-Girl's Glee Club from C. of F.. Miss McIntosh and her message, Give and you will get and Professor Rockwood's response to calls from the gallery. March 5-New man, . Shimmy surprises crowd at Preacher-Teacher Basket- ball game in which the Teachers cop the large end of the score. Other stellar lights become visible. March 12-O. U. closes a very successful . basketball season by defeating Haskell, 54-29. Prospects for next year good. March 13-High School Basketball Tournament brings back to us memories of days gone by. We believe the Tournament was a big boost for O. U. Come again folks. Sophs entertain the Seniors with a delightful St. Partick's Party. All take transportation for old Erin. March '17-Stockford Clubentertains at the North American Hotel. Best manners brought to the surface. Few bones pulled during evening, but everyone feels better when it's over. March 20-Girls' Basketball Team takes victory from C. of E., on home court. hlarch 22-Student Opinion column instituted in the Campus. If you don't like your neighbor tell him so through the Campus. It is safer than at first hand. However, the Editor informs us it is not a kick box. A .elf , , N. 3, x K .-. 1 , 4 X 7 Z ull f X 'W' . . f I Zfggx f S :E F 'fjvv Q - 5.045 'I T - 11-. ... -.:f'f5V5'1.f L .1 T--F Dec. 6, - FT :i 5 fi .42 -f Hu DE c. 50, W jill-will-:Ill HI iw! M ..4 x if XNJ i N., BAN if l W I TJPXQXXZ 'T cy M Ml f , Z , f -. 2- 3 X l -.- ' ,,f? . .1 Q 3 I, 956-31. lg Jlfv. 21. fa rv. 3 o . Page Om' Hundred Thirty-five T--1 El 1 ll A 'Y ' Y EH UERHUX X l 12 1 I ll '11 e 1 1 l 1 I 1 4 1 suaded to furn1sh a prcture Th1S IS probably the reason he has been a bachelor so long Has a very fast car and never goes far wlthout It Is bu1lt for a floor walker and would be handy about carlng for collc strlcken lnfants PAUL GOODMAN P1an1st, flne looklng although shy One of the nlcest men you ever saw Is not a woman hater, but just about the tlme he IS ready to say someth1ng he gets scared and w1th the remark I sn t It a fine even1ngP goes wlthout ask1ng the all 1mportant questlon A lady who under stands h1m can coax h1m 1nto the coop any t1me A most deslrable bargam CLAY SWINTHART Everyone loves a fat man they say But Fat has many other attractlve qual1t1es Is an excellent basketball player Has developed good team work so w1ll work well 1n the harness May requlre some finesse to rope h1m ln Should sl1p up on h1m when he IS feedlng P saddle broken, he W1ll be doc1le and easy to handle SLICKER POWELL Has had many affalrs of the heart If practlce makes perfect he should prove an 1nterest1ng lover He IS strong on the coo but Weak on the woo However he shows a llttle wear around the edges Should be handled firmly but gently Pagf One Hundred Forty and restramed from exceedmg the speed llmlt L1able to be snapped up at any mlnute EILERT HEIKEN One of the heroes of the late war Has shown h1s ablllty to stand any k1nd of grlef and stlll l1ve there fore should be marrled Has declded 1deas of women so It would be WISC to get h1s lme and apply accordlng to type DEWEY WOLGAST Flne upstandlng youth very popular Should be caught and tramed before he gets set 1n h1s ways Young enough to bo1l roast or fry Comparat1vely young ma1ds should apply He 1S not looklng for a mother ROY ROGERS Although possessmg red ha1r and a palr of blue eyes he IS st1ll good to look upon Captam of the track team and W1ll stand a good chance 1n any race W1ll do fine 1f you can start h1m runmng ln your d1rect1on mstead of the other way His ph1losophy of llfe IS never run after a street car or a woman there ll be another along ED ONES Campus Edltor Has made a p1le of money th1s year Cdltlng the Campus Can well afford to support a g1r1 1n the style to wh1ch she has been accustomed Is a Iinanc1al bargam for anyone lnterested Hasn t declded wh1ch to become a preacher or a newspaper man Much of h1s dec1s1on hes w1th the person he marrles we Judge Cholce of occupatlon must be made soon Those lnterested apply now and avoxd the rush Blonds preferred Admlnlstratlon Bu1ld1ng DEAR MARCUS Claude Flora has won a lovmg cup Frleda Flehler says he certalnly deserved one They somet1mes call h1m Smack but I can t 1mag1ne why Marcus there are two thlngs that should not be IH a l1brary a spell1ng book and a dlctlonary An A paper consxsts ln guess1ng at least nlnty per cent of what IS 1n a teacher s m1nd If lt wasn t for classes college mlght be a pretty good sort of a place-1f It wasnt for the exams Bob Dunmng made a dlscovery shortly after Chrrstmas He found the l1brary had two rooms He seemed qulte surpr1sed Roy Harmon 1S growlng a mustache pronounced mustn t touch 10 It as three and one half HAD ha1rs and a dark spot where another 1S showmg Frankhn Powers has one too but Roy says h1s lb the wrong color and he IS s1ck so doesn t expose h1s very much any way E El p F . 2 , G i . , . i . . . y . ' 7 1 ' . . , ' CC 7 7 ' ' ' . , p , 1 . . . ,, . . . . 1 . ' . . ' ' . . I ll : u I . I J CC 77 ' - . ,, . . ,, . . - I u A u . c n u . A . . . . - , l 1 u Q , o p hlS favorlte occu atlon. Once harness- and soon. So a clever runner up W1ll be necesary. ' V I 1 ' , . . 4 1- ' - 7 ' Q 1 n J . . ' . . 1 , - . . . ' - ' ' J ' ' ' CC 75 . I . , 1 I I 7 , I . . - . CC 73 ' ' ' . . . p , ' - : , . ' p 7 . . , I p n C . . , l . C '- -' - h I - I ' , . p I . . , p t . 7 0 i . 1 1 i Tv l 4 1 I R l 1 I I hi ' - '11 i . Bl , , Jn , 'Tixtractsjfrom tbeilelters of H7006 YJ. Sport to C. 522. Grow NOTE: The following hits of wirdorn have been carefully gathered from original docurnentf by unknown authorf. May the godf have mercy. , Administration Building. DEAR MARCUS: I am surprised that only six fellows were at the train this morning and the president hasn't even asked about me. I wonder if he got that card Ante Bellum wrote last week. Rules for the Freshmen were published this morning. Bob Dunning seems to have charge of all publications, and he says these rules must be obeyed. Ask Never Right about them for me. 1. Ernest Lynn has chapel seats. These seats must be secured at-once. 2. Those desiring to register for chaprology, see any Senior for full particulars. 3. Get two boxes of O. U. Stationary and write home once every two weeks or when you need money. - 4. Believe everything told you. In case of doubt ask Claud Flora. 5. Be in bed not later than 8:30. 6. Remember you are here for an edu- cation. Under no consideration must a Freshman allow studies to interfere with the pursuit of knowledge. 7. Be very careful to save a lot of work for Sunday. You may have time to go to church if you don't. 8. Always tip your hat to a Senior when passing on the street. It may blow off if you don't. Professor Ritchie made a speech on oratory today. Professor Ritchie is the man that teaches us how to use words here- that is, all but the kind Sam Asbestos uses, Marcus. He spoke on oratory about like this: Oratory has existed since Adam was. It is found in every race and under every condition, especially in windy regions and where they have woman suffrage, but the Greeks developed it to a high state of perfection. The Romans took it 'over and with their diabolical mania for rules and laws made a grammar, connecting oratory with it. This condition remains unto the present day. The Romans alone are respon- sible for the horrors of modern oratory not the least of which is Public Speaking, Chapel Oratory and Manly Casement. I think he intended to warn us against taking Roman Civilization. Administration Building. DEAREST INIARK: They have funny names here. I wonder who named Bubbles, or Singer, or Hard, Smack, Punk, Sap, Sweetie, Rosie, Minnie, Parkie, Spunk, Doc or Dutch? I bet their mothers never did all that. Well, anyway, what's in a name? At last we have found out why Evelina named Red Carter Bubbles It is because he is always running over with joy and laughter. Some Bubbles! Gurgle-Gurgle- Splash! Speaking of Proverbs- A co-ed is known by the dates she keeps. Man proposes-the diamond discloses. Exams are like the poor-we have them always with us. Many co-eds believe in making headway while the moon shines. A French poney is a hard ridden horse. Early to bed and early to rise-and you'll never get on the carpet. If brevity is the soul of wit, a chapel service it's funny as this column. The pink of perfectionn is usually rogue. The only course from which some will graduate is the course of time. You can lead a man to-college, but you you can't make him think. Bert Porter said the other day that Billy was so small because he had been reared on condensed milk. Alta Walters and Verna Halbert met at the corner of Seventh and Cedar, last Monday, and the following conversation took place: Verna: Where are you going, Alto? Alta: To the Library to study, by George. Marcus, I'll bet my last' year's hat she studied Earnestly. Administration Building. DEAR MARcUs: . I had almost forgotten that this was Leap Year until I saw some ads in the the Campus the other day. Here are some of them: LEAP YEAR BARGAINS FAT BOWERS: Director of O. U. Orchestra. In the neighborhood of seven feet tall and eleven inches wide. Ladies without telescopes are unable to see what a fine looking man he is, but he might be per- Page One Hundred Thirty-nine , ,. 11. , .rapist---Y. V g nn- -' lli'l 1-1 Elizabeth Hughes What is the smallest division of your body? Roy Mather My brain Some believe in going places late to avoid the rush that comes early to avoid the rush. Zell Spadllng Why the bare idea? Minnie Of what? Rose Of telling the naked truth. The best way to stop a quarrel: Shut your mouth Margaret Durst How dare you! Father said he would kill the first man that kissed rn Billy O Neil How interesting! Did he do it? Ruth Caldwell: Bert is such a lazy fellow. He even throws kisses. Helen Hulbert' Im sure Cupid had nothing to do with forming the alphabet. Glenn Golton: What makes you think so? Helen 'Well, if he had, he would have made U' and 'IU closer together. This gem was uncovered in Glenn Golton's collar box. We decide that after having composed the gem he lost his nerve and the great reputation which you possess in this nation, I have a strong inclination to become your relation upon probation to remove my situation to a more convenient station to profess my admiration. If such an obligation is worthy of your observation to obtain commiseration, it will be an aggrand- ization beyond all calculation and the joy and exultation of your most devoted lover's dissimulation. Yours in admiration. Prof. Taft: How did your experiment come out? , Olin Jordan, CPointing to broken test tubeQ: Through the hole in the bottom. ROOMMATES AT COTTAGE Usual Scene. ' First Roommate: I say, Helen, would you kindly lend me your hat for this evening? Second Roommate: Why certainly, but why all this formality? First Roommate: I can't find it. Administration Building. DEAR MARCUS! Ottawa has gone Bolshevik. The Red . -A-F --W--1 nnl 1 M T' H I l ' M ' M l , . I l 4 . . . . ,, , cc ' 77 , ' , cc 77 ' ' , cc n , cc ' as , cc 0 u . Cl 97 C. . , . . U . ' aa cc as cc 9 . cc 77 , c cc 9 c 77 couldn't send it: Dear Little One: ' Most worthy of admiration, after long consideration and much meditation upon Page One H undred F orty-two ,4'. ,, ,, Hag is at the Hag pole, chaos at the helm, ruin everywhere. In the last twenty-four hours- Paul Goodman has bought a diamond: Fat Purressell had decided to be a mission- ary, Bert Potter was thrown by Clifford Downey, Bob Lynn has declared against Student Government: The Faculty have taken half a day off to go for a hike to the woods, There has been an all-school dance without supervision, led by Leilla Hudson and Harry Bolle, . Coach Schabinger talked in chapel for thirty-five minutes and twenty-five seconds on 'cThe Growth of Peanuts, and then led the singing, Mrs. Rockwood has sued for divorce and Professor Russel is married. ' They say Ralph Ayrault saw a lot of France. Here is one incident in his career: Guide: This is the exact spot Where Jeanne d'Arc received her commission and her- , Ayrault: Right here is where I picked up that blond the other night. , Q or I Faye Morlan says Yes we have to chase the ch1ckens off the grass 1n Mam street at Rantoul to keep them from belng run over Pattr Denton Do you know you remlnd me of Martha Washlngton s candy Roy Mather Why? Pattl Fresh every hour The other n1ght I heard Aunt Maggle ask ln a rather overbearmg tone of Mrldred Swenson, Mxldred don t you know how to say, Good N1ght'P And Mrldred rephed Well rather, Aunt Maggle T e consensus of op1n1on seems to be Ill say he does MISS Jefferson Sald 1n Analyt1cs the other day The three men on the front seats were the only ones who had the1r problems correct ' That was too much for Top on the Dont you thrnk Fanny Balyeat would make a good lawyer she always has a case Adm1H1Stfat1OD Burldmg DEAR MARCUS Coach Schabmger IS reported to have dehberately knocked a bowl of soup out of a warters hand 1n return for spec1al favors whlle on a basketball tr1p When Prexy announced A short teachers meet1ng w1ll be held at four o clock Prof fessor House and Professor Taft looked at each other and muttered Thank Fortune, that doesn t mean us The Speaker I not1ce Dean Wllson always parts h1s ha1r 1n the mxddle Dean Wllson Well you know the rot tener the log, the thlcker the moss The Dean of Women was adv1s1ng Laura Perrussell to get more sleep Why don t you go to bed earher, Laura? Late hours aren t good for one Laura, Cdreamllyj No but they re good for two Say Marcus just because I don t ment1on a lot of people 1n my letters IS no reason I don t know anyth1ng about them Professor Russell says there 1S more pleasure 1n the pursurt than 1n possesslon Well that may be so Marcus but as a Freshman getting along toward my Sopho more year I can t see It Bhckenstaif den1es It most emphatlcally I wonder how much all round eXper1ence Prof Russell has had? A woman wrthout curroszty IS as rare as peach wlthout a stone and equally des1rable Dutch Anthony You are the breath of my l1fe Park1e Well, see how long you can hold your breath Holl1s Kemper and Helen Adams went to the negro church last Sunday nlght and they called on Holl1s for a speech wh1ch he reluctantly gave Then turn1ng to Helen they begged Slster Kemper to favor them Slster Kemper was forced to refuse Bermce Crawford Clate to the Basketball game and out of breath Whats the score? Margaret Harrrs Nothmg to nothmg Bermce Good game eh? Margaret I dont know It hasnt started yet I know a Joke about why the chlcken crossed the road Marcus bu I wont pullet Page One Huncirfd Forty one ' cc . 1 ,D D , U ' 77 . ' 7 i 7 , 7 , . . , ' . U ' . 7 . . ' , ,H ac 7 77 ' . , cc 77' ' ', CC I 77 I . . . 3 ' 1 . . , ' I' 0 ll ' 7 7 , KC K ' 77 9 ' 1 ' . 7 7 ' 77 KC , ' .77 h . I cc ' ' CC 7 ' 77 s . ' , cc ' ' 1 ' 7 7 - ' l , ' ff , H 'h h l'k ' N dl backseat, who answered, Good team work. Vlflt P1 SPCCC , 1 CWXSC- Ce CSS to SPW, , . . D if 7 I 777 ' 7 I ' , CC ' ' 77 , . . . . . . . ,, ,, . . , . , , V cc 7 ' 7 77 ' , . + , ' ' 7 7 ll 7 ' ' , 7 77 - ll v 7 . 7 77 , cc ' ' f ' . . . . ,, , , ' . CC u , - ' 77 Cl 7 7 77 . 'l , cc 7 ' ' 7 77 ' 7 ' v 7 7 c v 7 ' ' r 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 Y 1 11 F 111 M A 1 11 .T 1 W -.MW , I1 1? 1 3 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 ' 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 . ' 1 1 E 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1. 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 11 11 1 1 1 1 5 ' 11 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 I, . I I 1 1 1 11 . 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :1 41 1 1 1 . 1 1 11 11 ' 11 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . 11 1 1 1 11 1 ' V Z 111 1 1 1 1 1-M y 1 11 1 ,Q . - ..,' 1 WN 1 1 .Hfw111 ,W m,W.M H 11 11111 1 1 11 ,M,wwWmvWM 1 1 ' 1 11 .1 M 1 1 1 1 1' -:.-w,g-,.m- ' Tj 11 1 rn v .11 r , . Heard before the Stockford Banquet: How.are you going to keep your peas from rolling off your knife? That's easy-mix them with your potatoesf, Ed Jones: Why didn't you answer my letter?', Ruth B: I never received it. Ed Ccrestfallenj: ':You didn't?', Ruth: No, and besides, I didn't like something you said in it. Isabel to Carrie Jewell: Say, Top says his Watch runs lots better lately. Carrie: Why so? Isabel: Why, since he put your picture in it, he says it has another Jewell. Nelle Foree comes down to the breakfast table at the Cottage one morning and grouchily asks: And Whatta we got for breakfast? Nice bunch of hash, was the answer. Huh, I thought it was about time, we havent had any hash since last night. Bert Anderson to Ernest Heiken just after Ernest returned from overseas. 'cWell, well, back from the front and not a scratch? Ernest: Sure, I quit scratchin' when I left the trenches. Mildred Maxwell: What 'makes you so silly? Pat Murphy: I slept under a crazy? quilt last nigthf' Marcus, did you ever- See Zeus chewing gum? Look under the library desk lid See Fred Stockford dancing with the gym girls? Notice Prof. Wilson combing his hair in chapel? Open the Campus room door a minute -too soon? See Irv? Ask Nelle. See Professor Cope take his morning exercise on the flag pole? , Get 26 in Chemistry? If not, your're the only one. See Prexy playing Basket Ball? See Coach Schabinger spank Joe for being impudent? See Minnie Without Rosieu, or Fanny Without Claude? Ever notice Miss Jefferson chew gum? or Wood-paper-anything for that matter- even the rag? H ,Z,,gmk'qN 1.q!gE ag ptcq tif 1 ar X Q jr t , ' fs' ,rife 2 x if ' iftfcgi , X If g,g,,,, . Q-X-A K g Q , y ., 5. cg, s :L . L r -,f,f,..t 5.1, i f ' f Qf if A fi, swf f , 1, 5 sl i-. ,:, f - - ,Nagy I e e f Q 1 rf f ' Q .wr , . ' 1 1 1 'i- ra. ,V is 1 c 1 as 'ffffx Q - .4 5,,,,V . 9 I , , i 'I K s Sfw ss- ' ' -' fWS1f?-'wig , 4 I- ffgfffw W-1 'sg f , saw, ess, X igfgasq ff . sf s ' sw . args ,.W.f. .fir W.-E ' ' SQ, ish -it asvfzwgase W itasaswp W , .- 1 . -1 ,215 W af - -V f X f ' Q M 9 , , K X tls'f' 7 sst rfcs Q rarr Administration Building. DEAREST MARCUS: I This spring time does get a fellow. Spring seems to hit people different. Some get hay fever, some rash, and some poetry. Fat Perrussel got very dramatic the other day and started bravely out with 4'In the spring a young manis fancy vests and socks come into view. He says a fellow named Burns Wrote it. Speaking of poetry how do you like these gems? To the Freshman, Chapel seems this way: ' I As to chapel speech we go, A little prayer we murmur low, Murmur earnestly and murmur deep Now I lay me down to sleep. Except the mornings when they decide to be original and carry the song books to the gallery and murmur: Of these books, it's up to us To keepibefore us. Nelle Foree's history class wish to verse the sentiment: S . I ' English History puZZl'es me. I never could see why . After so many reigns It still should be so dry. Page Om' Hundred Forty-Zhrfe E1 ' I CJ fgi,..5.1N' ,aux-saq. A44-has-1 DEAR lXfIARcUs: lVIy education is well under way now I think it will be complete in a short time I now try to believe Administration Building. That we have no nervous system, That grades are of no value, That Seniors are wise and dignified, That Juniors know a lot, That Sophomores are here to boss the Freshmen' That O U existed before the Freshm came, That Mrs Rockwood observed all Rules and Regulations shortly before February 1920 That we will all graduate some day CII 28 Today the Editor of the Annual told me what to do if I should ever be elected as editor His instructions are Be sure you are right then change your mind, Never allow your lessons to lnterfere wlth anything You ll Hunk anyway, Claim exemption from all social functions Insure your life without telling the insurance agent your business Collect all bricks, iron, cabbage, bad eggs old shoes and other Junk put in a box and affectionately drop in the river at midnight Safety first, Take seven bottles of Tallac as directed, Store your bed in the attic you will not need it While working on the Annual, Crawl into a hole with ink and paper, pull 1t in after you and write the Annual, It will do no good to eat or sleep as you simply get hungry and sleepy again Nlarcus, I suppose engaged couples are permltted to do things a llttle different than other people, or at least do it a little more openly but it IS hard on the morals of the un sophisticated sometimes Now Nelle and Ivr were on the Cottage porch when Well anyway it IS a remarkable example Want ads are common these days Here are a few picked at random Wanted A girl Must love somebody Myron Metz Wanted A thesis on Absence makes the heart grow fonder, for nvelena Wanted A position as entertainer for some sweet young thing For credentials consult any O U student Joe Paul Wanted A scttee to place behind the shelves in the library reading room Walter Anthony Wanted ustBess1e Ralph Ayrault D0r1S Hart He put his arm around me fi e times last night Evelyn Hayes Some arm Nearly everybody has a well developed bump of cur1os1ty A d what does it lead to Q umop apisdn sup, Buiulnl O1 Lu:-up spear 11 aseo siql ur Aqmj The barber asked Fat Bowers if he wanted his hair cut in any special way Fat repl1ed, Yes, off He did all right aw Z f f Zo! f ff' , M 1 wfwfxfwmrww f f A fa f Q W f f wQ 2? '4'?K4cff M Z fffg 4fxg xgZM Wm, f f was r f ga f fi X Y 5' f , 'VW ff 'if fx why ,Sw ff 1 Z pf hi I ia af W7 zw, X 1' an f fi WW Agfa 7:7 ajwy gi? 7 X f'f? 5'A?,4?'Z4 , ff f ffff a fff fifffa-kwa, afaa an 1 J sf' X Page Om, Hundred Forly ji s . . .7 2 1 i - . ' , cc ' , . , . . , 0 u 1 c V ' ' , cc as 3 . . - - , cc , n I 7 :c i - as n F a . - . . , cc ' . . 4 . - ' cc as - ' - I sz' ' 'iiZJ1fZ?ws: w 1 if 45 fu' ' fa' .1 4310 ' W wwffi f 'fffk ,U uw ,f 12742. g' ,:-W. 1 ,Za 'f f, ' a at - - - - ffl 'a,fW ff y , A fm, X, , ,, MW., 2' lla rw f vml- ,S f, my ff l',1 . 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Q1 ,. ,,,Y4g,,,--,,,g,,.,,157 ,, . , 5- 1.14 6,7 H-ww,-fb..--V fn-. B M 34. iw:-U N.. .1-v':,, QA- - in-1:14 W '?':,f.-.. 011:21-RJQQ-:rv-fi-.gg:.:4::ii:L1f5. , . i'-1:31523-Q5--.:. .V-z.q1,.Li: f'vI':Q.,.411f.-. .-frzfv-5'-' -'Y'-r.-2'1'k'T 'Lf- J 5 , 1 L '!55,g,fa'j:...,f ALA? 1- I1 . Y -v -ff'-wwf-,f.,.1f..f. v: ',.:.':'4Q'-:ilg-3-,115 -Q,,.25-.f it Y-., ,fm Y.. V:-.N-,,,,, ,J A ,,..q. ,arms Q ,.A:f.,,,- 131, -, ,W , . , if '.,:: :'1 ff' 'Y Y if .A , ' ' 13 5 1'f'T ' QUT-4:,?,, W Y , ,I ,gil y f I 31V , f-I ,. '. :1 - . 43, , tl H. 2 J, l 1 nf QM 'Q . N1 H H34 it 21 q 15 ' Y U 15 '. N1 nr' N - , 1 S . U1 '-' 4,4 ,i '7, l'. . -1.7 .+ 2 .I f'u lip if .1 1 V : . , - . I ,Q I 1 ' 4 1 6 F I Y v I x r I Q A I F V f 1' I fr 4 I 5 I 1 . . gg, . I . . , S H IJ I Q it i Ei 5 9 9 if 5 ff? A : lr. . Y ? iwygi 4 -25 fz:i 4 1L1 K . 'f -f-2:7 --s:'i-Q-JLJM-4a' 1:' V ' ' ' ' fi'-'Kauai-1' M-fvW1i1T-f-f',fW-abs, 'L'-Pvvlfxl' ff ' ' 'Lfff'-in-K' 'ff Y:-4+ - -uf---pggpi-' 33+-,Q:f9jA21g-i'r:'g2f'Q.1.niT- ' A ,, V ... . ,fr ... ,, ,., ,,,, ,U ,x K - V-.. V --- L f . , . . . ,M ... 1 J' IEE ll1TI4.,-w-A gi? IT . .- '.m? L f ' 3' ,,M . ....LmM 1, . .i Q l 433351113 'f 1 mtv F a FEI , 7, -..Aff , , . , , 11,1 nz,-:pf 1-z.--f-1-n-A1-ar gf-R7-fm --up. -'-453123 Y V V W Y Y H ?JJpL.f,....- 'vI5zs-234-fs:fS5S '--A-1-5:1 1-isa!--I -i? 5-E1HaiZ'ssggmi:1i2x1:mE1lE?.I-ii'?EwaI:::3Q1-1+-fr--I-rs:1,:q,f'12:4 -...,f.a-3.4: : ,+Q.,,gg9: ,HQ5-.L '--- iiliaigfr Q'--'f'ff 3 , T. ' FQ f - ..- .T,,Y L ,-..Ae- YY I I I I I I I i I I I I I I i i I I L I e ee 7 . .I g The Senior Decalogue has been published: Edward Jones is quite a singer, so much 5' 1, Thou shalt not borrow, nei1'her beg so, that some people think he is better than . W nor steal, nor look into the notebook of a Cafotlsois Hstllln- i I Freshman, for they are HO good- Have you heard of the Edward N. Jones? y 2 2. Thou shalt not have more than four The man who makes Wonderful tones- L dates per week. His voice is so deep I 3. Thou shalt not fail in thy lessons or He puts you to sleep i thou shalt surely Hunk. With an endless successions of groans. L M I 4. Thou shalt not beat thy brothers ' I time, nor deprive him of the few pleasures Jim I found out how to treat the black: I I remaining in his College Cafeef- haired' black-eyed type of girl. It is this- I 5. Thou shalt not tear thy enemies Get ,gm young-treat ,em rough-and tell V I I clothes into ras nor ruffle him in class ,em nothing. . . scraps in any manner whatever. l A I 6. Thou shalt not use evil words nor Wh. H k- J I I any words which might sound like evil Y CH Wig hun d ou cou ave answere I ' words-for the ears of the Profs. are sharp. An ten but those. ' ' 7 - 7. Thou shalt not think any thoughts Whlgn Ou assd but the professor's thoughts. 4 You Coiilld Rave answered I - 8. Thou shalt not remain out of thy room A ten O Chose Q , after midnight more than seven times in HY Y u ' I I one week. , , ,' y 9. Thou shalt obey the laws of thy llmi UeV?f do tolllgllt What YOU Call COPY l p Alma Mater for her ways are just. ' tOm0I'f0Wi 15 mY latest Pllll0S0PllY- I ' 10. Thou shalt use discretion in thy ' y hazing, for the way of the hazer is hard, if FHHHY, Jeflfllle and Anne S-QV the mumps pi his enemy is large. are a swell disease. Pagz One Hundred F orty-seven E Ft- 1 T - T V T fi V YT' Q Y nf f -' 1--1 ' ' ' 'A RochesterTheolog1cal Seminary Rochester, N Y FACULTY of ten members Thorough and comprehensive curriculum with Biblical Courses in the Old and New Testaments, Courses in the English Bible Biblical and Systematic Theology, Church History Christian Ethics and Sociology, Homiletics and Pastoral Theology, Religious Education the History and Philosophy of Religion, Church Co operations Elocution and Oratory Wide choice of electives EQUIPMENT Dormitory Building with Parlor Music Room and Bowling Alleys Library ofN5'Q'O00 volumes, wrthxmost modern cataloguing. Attractive Chapel and Class Rooms DEGREE of B D granted at Graduauon and Degree of M Th for special graduate Work. Special Lectures through the year by men of interest and power ROCHESTER is a beautiful and prosperous city of 300 O00 Many varieties of religious and philanthropic work Strong churches w1th able and v1r1le preachers Unusual opportu n1t1es for observation and participatlon in Church and Charitable Work All Courses in the University of Rochester available to Seminary Students Correspondence Welcomed Illustrated Catalogue for the asking Address CLARENCE A BARBOUR PRESIDENT J W A STEWART DEAN O I D O ' 7 7 . 7 ' I 7 o u f' . : 7 ' I 7' ' . f .' . - l 4 . H . ., A . . ., i , . 1 7 s ' - . or , , b . . . , T ,Y . fi. M E 7' , .. . .f . , TT , T TI ' P dm W l , ,l ' V ' YYli',..L, 7,,,,,,,, 7 ,-va- Yiaqvil , , , M J W ,.g,, Y ,. My Y - iff 7 ,Y f f .W YY Y, , ,-l........-.., , Yi,-.lwn , Y, , ,E ,W Ya, Y Y , , , ., , a , H ,11,Y 4.7,,i, Y I'he Annual Board reported thexr expenses th1s mornmg I always wondered why an Annual was expenslve but now I know Foster the Bus1ness Manager reported EXPENSES ohn and Oll1er Engravlng for cuts 5 196 50 Un1on Bank Note 556 30 Llfe Insurance for staff To Extner for one broken lens when Faye Morlan s p1cture was taken Doctor B111 due to nervous pros tratlon try1ng to get Cochran to have football p1cture taken Brxbe to get Carter to glve us a p1cture of Evelena Trlp to Ozarks to advertlse Annual TOTAL S30 028 55 RECEIPTS 22550 00 25 00 34 50 110 75 From cuts Sale of Annual From Prof Rockwood not to tell how many dates he had week and how long h stayed From Harmon for puttmg h1s p1cture 1n tw1ce From Manly Casement for puttmg 1n a p1cture of h1m when lxttle Cth1s IS all he hadl 4 104 10 50 65 TOTAL DEF1c1T 27 471 65 CENSUS REPORT OF OTTAWA UNIVERSITY Enrolled Expect to get r1ch W1l1 get r1ch Thlnk they are good looklng Are good looklng Speak of Dr Prlce as Prexy Speak of h1m as Pr1ce Speak of h1m as Dr Prlce Don t speak of h1m at all Thmk they are funny Are funny Dance Would l1ke to dance Llke thelr teachers Are satlsfied w1th thexr grades 0 Thmk they got a crooked deal D1d get a crooked deal Never have a date None reported Thmk th1s column IS funny Marcus here s to the whole durned world lest there be some who feel they are left out Admlnlstratlon Bu1ld1ng DEAR MARCUS At last It IS about over The Annual Staff has d1sappeared and no one can find them Can t exactly understand why everyone should be so down on them as they left out a p1cture of Claude and Fanny that would have looked fine 1n an Annual Coach Schab1nger gave them ive dollars S5 001 for keepmg out a Joke on h1m and some one got some flashllght p1ctures of the North slde of the Sc1ence Hall that wouldn t pass the censor Vmton Cramer has been carry1ng a br1ck all week though because they called h1m su1tless and I dont see why they should do that as he always wears h1s clothes all r1ght Blxck Sald he would shoot the man who turned 1n that p1cture of h1m Top gave forty five cents not to tell thls but we can t keep It It happened In Eltner s Stud1o when he was looklng at Dorothy Foster s p1cture E1tner sa1d I m gomg to take a dozen p1ctures of her some day and see 1f I can get one that w1ll do her justlce Top Do that and I ll pay for them Found a 11ttle poem on the Edltor s desk when they were searchlng h1s room for 1ncr1m1nat1ng evxdence yesterday borrowed It from the 1914 Annual Here 1t IS fdpologzef to Kzplmgl When the last of the p1ctures are pasted And the last of the copy IS sent When the last page of proof IS corrected And our last red penny IS spent We shall rest and falth we shall need It We shall sleep for a week or two We shall star once more 1n our classes And study the whole week through Then no one shall sh1rk at our comlng For p1ctures that haven t been made And the couples we hunted for p1ctures Shall spoon once more unafraldl Our brows no more shall be furrowed W1th lmes of worry and care And we ll rest from our weary labors Wxth tlme enough and to spare We ll swear by all that IS holy That we 11 never agaln be caught Try1ng to publnsh a blamed old book That doesn t pan out as It ought We 11 seek no more for the glory that Goes w1th an Edltor s name But we 11 be content nf our days are spent In other paths of Fame Page' One Hundred Forty mn! El . ' ffflffffllfffffff , I ' . . . l 4 - . ' ............ 150 H ' ' '. ' . . 98.33 , ' : ' ' f ' . , a : cc , s .ay , 6 n n , ' ' ' ..,...............,.. u ..,.. 5.36 . . . . . 0 He ' ' I ...............,... f 3. 9 ' ' 1 ' ' TOTAL .......................................... S I 2,556.90 L'ENVOY W ,Q ..........1 4 ........................... 450 - ' 9 - ' ...................... 398 ' ' . ' ' y ' ....,........................... 15 - ' ' ' ,.,, 416 ' A ' ....,.................., 9 ' . ' ff 137 - . ' ' ................ 56 . , ' . ' ........ 257 4 , A - ' 4 ' ' ,..- ....,.. 7 5 - ' 0 ................ 450 ' 70 , ' .................... 450 - . i ' ' ' ..... I ................ 19 p - ff 356 1 , - ' .............. 5 . - 4 C ....... .............. , 7 ' ' ' ...... 449 - - 1 3 GREETINGS to the STUDENTS We have enjoyed makmg these p1ctures for you and may you now enjoy the Annual and forever keep It 1n remem branee of your College Days K EIT ER l L A' J Designers and Manufacturers Q of V Exclusive H Commencement lnvitations, Class Pins, and Rings Personal inquiries and corres- pondence are given prompt and courteous attention. J accard Jewelry Co. 1017-1019 WALNUT STREET KANSAS CITY, M1ssoURI ,Y 3-1 W 'Y i A g - 5.3. y 5-1 -nl, 'lunlrrft , ,, ,annul vs 3, ,,,,....e.a L,z..,,,.,a . ,JV GAY' .. ii YYY I r-'blx?'1 SX'XXX Hrtnsts Phntn ngrahvns Besides being the largest organization in the country specializing on Quality College Illustrations handling over goo annuals every year including this one We are general artists and engravers Our Large Art Departments create designs and distinctive illustrations make accurate mechanical Wash drawings and birdseye views retouch photographs and specialize on advertising and catalog illustrations Our photographic department 1 unusually expert on outside Work and on machinery jewelry and general merchandise We reproduce all kinds of copy in Halftone Zinc Etching Ben Day and Three or Four Color Process in fact make every kind of original printing plate also Electrotypes and Nickeltypes by wax or lead mold process ' At your service-Any time--Anywl1ere+for Anything in Aft Photography and Photoengraving JA!-IN Sf ULLIER ENGRAVING Cb 554 WEST ADAMS STREET' CHICAGO If as a - as as iv. U ,. , as '44 .V ' ' ' AP W Y Y ,, ,. - ' -V133-.7F'?7ii416Yf51CZ2'53 C3551 it E M':HWv'n121-1'-:K -' 'fxzuxxxmnnz .. .zzrnefn-U--1--uv--ff.-zztc .-ar-rmsazrusvwv-1-5g:.x: My -'xref -, ..-.,,,.f.,:,3---,L-,,..-...-.mw,, . - ,.,....,. L ,YY . .... . , ,-:.w.-LH, Q fggf.1-izfxzfix-1:,:.zgT,..x.,.,,.,,,,mKn,m,-mfw Lmngjw Y Lgix: W ' fry, 5 ,1.7:.,.. .ffavfx-mgeu.,.. ,-,4 l..m.,.,,,en,3,a,,,, NMA QW,-O Nwzngwziv X-...aaa-us: -- f - . if ff?Q,1ffB-1-'dm-Masala .,14 ig-1-lfm f,.,N..-N...- .j.1,,,,, , , . . , . ' ix Q I A I. , . I Q 1 1 v v Q Z Q E I 5 1. L I ir' fi 1,1 -,--M,., g 7,,, .- 1, .I IK.: .....,.1'.:: 4 ngzz,-:azzz-Z ..-. Y, .-,N H aft Schaffner 6' Marx A All Wool Clothes at . Upstairs Prices RalphPleasaint's Clothes Shop i Ralph Pleasant Bob Latimer , i ' l' 1 1 I l 1 EI at ii ,L l 1 4 ' - - ' -. .-Q L, . U. S TORE Every Student of O. U. Store knows that the O. U. Store is the place to go to get Sandwiches, Pies, Cold Drinks of many kinds, and Ice Cream in Season. Also a full line of the Famous Brownfield-Sifers Candies of all varieties, Chewing Gums and a Variety of Toilet Articles. We also carry an extensive line of Loose Leaf Note Books, Note Book Paper of all kinds, Typewriting Paper, Tablets, Note Books, Pencils, Pen Holders, Pen Points, Inks, Erasers, Fountain Pens, a nice line of Plain and Fancy Box Stationery, Felt Goods of many descriptions, also Sporting Goods and many other things which space forbids our mentioning. Come In and Get Acquainted. - O. U. S TORE The Studentf Friend Washburn 81 Stookey St Elmo Confectionery Architects BILL PETE GUS Ottawa Kansas 205 Main The Ottawa Campus ESTABLISHED 1884 Published by the Student Body of Ottawa University every Tuesday ED N JONES EDITOR ROYW WYNNE BUSINESS MANAGER EI I I . ' I , D g , L 7 h ' . . , - 7 T 1 ll! fx ll T14 fl .lx ,,, ,QN ll: N 1 I vi J!- ll. 1 or W W M i. l l ll 5 ly' ' hil '1 i T- ' I EJ El ,Yi V im Ottawa University WITH ITS COLLEGE A ACADEMY p CoNsERvAToRY A A Stands for the best type of'Cultt1re and Character Ward Sclence Hall- to contam the Departments of Chem1stry, Physlcs and Biolog1cal SCICHCCS Will be finished by September 1920 . f Commons Blllldlng to contam Central Heatmg Plant Dinmg Hall and Home ECOHOIHICS Department is 1n the process of COI1StI'llCl1101'1 ' ' Catalogue and Informauon furnxshed freely S E PRICE, Prestdent OTTAWA KANSAS l l A 5 l ' ! l i I . 7 . . l i 7 7 l . . . . . l . . 7 ' 1 I . l . 1 . 1 :ll l l 5 - A A ? C Fl S E ' ill A Q A S L , I ll A a l - f I l W 1 l 1 ll 1' - ll? ... s - up ' M - 'llr m W ll lil- -- WS 'ill all We Speelallze School Annuals An organlzatlon of supercraftsmen supported by the most throughly equlpped plant ln the Central West Thls Annual Prmted and Bound by Unlon Bank Note Co Prmtxng Llthographmg Steel and Copper Plate Tenth and Central Kansas Clty Missouri I ' OU I I v O 0 Q t C , 9 . , x if ' F--1 V I--: Q Y 'A' , ' '. M . ,, L- ,GLA-.Y Vt K Q , -f-3, I E . . X' , L X ' s s f I . , , A r C I. , V ' ' I ' xf x , V , A , N W f ,V ' xl 1 J, x -V V V I . , , K , V I' t ' 1 , ' ' ' 9, . , E . ' ' ' I , ' ! , , ' 3 , A Q A E 3 i U f A V xx , X -EV . . i 's E' E A f gi, A K V 1? 'Z' , Y 41 z f Q u A F 1 , W il 1 1 . 'x , X, 1, ,F ' f' ,. n I f A, A 5 rf' x f ., , ' f X ' . NN . ,. 1. H .. 5 W :gtg - 11.4 ' f if F L :Q .E - 1
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